Depending on employer, it's not easy to have never used Windows or Mac True, but all I needed to use Windows at work was one dedicated app. (And actually that

Depending on employer, it's not easy to have never used Windows or Mac True, but all I needed to use Windows at work was one dedicated app. (And actually that app was purely UCSD Pascal under the hood, but running as a guest under Windows.) At home, I thankfully used my AT&T UNIX, then my Novell Unixware, and finally my Solaris I and II, before I switched to Linux in 2001. In the mid-90s I thought I would look at this 'new-fangled, best thing since sliced bread' thing called Windows 3.1. I was disgusted at how primitive and useless it was compared to my normal Unixware desktop of the time. I actually bought my wife a PowerBook in 2005. But I was horrified to discover that Apple is really no different to Microsoft.