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Because then the user is ready to accept a change in workflow. They're getting an OS they don't understand anyway. They're "starting from 0", in a way. It als
by neohaven 14y ago
Because then the user is ready to accept a change in workflow.
They're getting an OS they don't understand anyway. They're "starting from 0", in a way.
It also helps that OS X doesn't bother you all that much with it unless it's actually important.
- reidmain 14y agoI was trying to not make the post have a "Mac is better" tone but it was difficult. Most of the people I've advised learned on Windows 95 or 98. Those were horrible UX days and helped formed a lot of bad habits. I've never had to switch someone to Windows and I've always wondered what sort of experience it would be. Coming from OS X I think they would have a better understanding of "the basics" but I wonder how this teaching style would apply to someone using Windows for the very first time.