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From: Brian Gregory [UK] on 9 Apr 2010 17:30 "Unknown" <unknown(a)unknown.kom> wrote in message news:uW5lMSC2KHA.4332(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... Oh and by the way, bad luck on being christened 'Unknown'. Seems like your parents could see into your future. -- Brian Gregory. (In the UK) ng(a)bgdsv.co.uk To email me remove the letter vee.
From: Unknown on 9 Apr 2010 17:44 I wonder if it ever occurred to you that the vast majority of the problems you described are caused by non Microsoft programs such as virus programs, registry cleaners, malware scanners etc. etc. etc. Since you say you have some programming experience do you think it possible for MS to test their OS with every program written by others? "Brian Gregory [UK]" <ng(a)bgdsv.co.uk> wrote in message news:zZmdnbcCwNteBiLWnZ2dnUVZ8nydnZ2d(a)pipex.net... > "Unknown" <unknown(a)unknown.kom> wrote in message > news:uW5lMSC2KHA.4332(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl... >> You are the one with total incompetence. If you don't believe that, >> write an operating system. > > > I am one man it's obviously not fair to expect me to write an operating > system as advanced as Windows. > > However I have written a very nice little multi-tasking operating system > for an industrial control system a company I work for used to produce. > > > Please tell me about the operating systems you have written. > > > Tell me why MVPs tell me that the synchronise favourites feature of > Microsoft ActiveSync has been known to have problems for ages with syncing > any more than a handful of favorites and recommend I not use the feature > yet the problem is still present in Mobile Device Centre on Vista. > > Tell me why after three XP service packs users who log in as soon as the > log in screen appears on XP are still liable to find some of the icons > such as 'Safely Remove Hardware' do not appear. It seems pretty damn > obvious that you shouldn't let users log in until all the necessary parts > of the OS are up and running but oh no. Microsoft don't design there OS > they throw is together and test it only on state of the art lightening > fast hardware with virtually no software installed. > > Tell my why those same users find Internet Explorer locks up if they start > it as soon as the desktop appears rather than waiting while yet more or > something starts up. > > Methods for synchronising processes so they can't run in the wrong order > is fundamental stuff I was taught in my second year at university yet > Microsoft seem to think they don't have to bother with it. > > -- > > Brian Gregory. (In the UK) > ng(a)bgdsv.co.uk > To email me remove the letter vee. >
From: Brian Gregory [UK] on 9 Apr 2010 18:10 "Unknown" <unknown(a)unknown.kom> wrote in message news:ews%23T3C2KHA.5796(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... >I wonder if it ever occurred to you that the vast majority of the problems >you described are caused by > non Microsoft programs such as virus programs, registry cleaners, malware > scanners etc. etc. etc. > Since you say you have some programming experience do you think it > possible for MS to test > their OS with every program written by others? One of the main functions of an OS is supposed to be protect programs from each other. Microsoft should realize that their OS would never have become so popular if it wasn't possible to run third party programs. There really isn't anything very unusual on the PCs in question and we are using Microsoft Security Essentials -- Brian Gregory. (In the UK) ng(a)bgdsv.co.uk To email me remove the letter vee.
From: Unknown on 9 Apr 2010 18:28
BUT, Microsoft does NOT control third party programs. The OS runs third party programs but when a problem appears why is it Microsoft's fault? Why blame Microsoft? "Brian Gregory [UK]" <ng(a)bgdsv.co.uk> wrote in message news:XtOdncHhg_tCOCLWnZ2dnUVZ8qadnZ2d(a)pipex.net... > "Unknown" <unknown(a)unknown.kom> wrote in message > news:ews%23T3C2KHA.5796(a)TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl... >>I wonder if it ever occurred to you that the vast majority of the problems >>you described are caused by >> non Microsoft programs such as virus programs, registry cleaners, malware >> scanners etc. etc. etc. >> Since you say you have some programming experience do you think it >> possible for MS to test >> their OS with every program written by others? > > One of the main functions of an OS is supposed to be protect programs from > each other. > > Microsoft should realize that their OS would never have become so popular > if it wasn't possible to run third party programs. > > There really isn't anything very unusual on the PCs in question and we are > using Microsoft Security Essentials > > -- > > Brian Gregory. (In the UK) > ng(a)bgdsv.co.uk > To email me remove the letter vee. > |