3 ms·
A massive amount of computing - especially outside of western & corporate offices - has moved to mobile. It's pretty wild as a developer who learned the trade w
by skeeter2020 2y ago
A massive amount of computing - especially outside of western & corporate offices - has moved to mobile. It's pretty wild as a developer who learned the trade when everything ran windows to now to target users who do their jobs with only a phone and don't even own what we historically call a "computer". Eventually those windows binaries and IIS apps will die as well, and MS has given up on Windows serving all those requests. They've done an amazing job of moving their business away from the OS in my view.
- 7thaccount 2y agoOh I'm sure a lot has, but there is still a ton of Windows-only software out there. All those commercial tools engineers use to study the power grid are almost always Windows-only (at least the 10 major vendors I can think of off hand). I'm sure many other industries are similar. Also, all user laptops at a lot of corporations are Windows-only. It's changing of course, but not quickly.
- bongodongobob 2y agoAnd those mobile devices are managed with Intune/Azure.