I'm curious to know how old the author of the article is.
Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols has been writing about technology and the business of technology since CP/M-80 was the cutting-edge PC operating system, 300bps was a fast Internet connection, WordStar was the state-of-the-art word processor, and we liked it!
Do you really think it's only older people that don't like using Windows? Plenty of young people choose Linux, Apple, and even older versions of Windows for a variety of reasons.
Like a Man should. On an IBM System/360 Model 195 running largely on Wangco 9-track tape drives via a DecWriter II terminal over an Anderson Jacobson acoustic coupler modem at 55 baud on fanfold paper, eating bacon and drinking the Middleton.
I'm curious to know how old the author of the article is.
Oh. I understand now.
Do you really think it's only older people that don't like using Windows? Plenty of young people choose Linux, Apple, and even older versions of Windows for a variety of reasons.
I'd actually expect older people to be more likely to use Windows. Linux became mainstream much later.
If you read to the end of the article, he uses Windows 7.
I was implying that old people are less likely to accept change, especially when it comes to technology.
He also uses Linux. I've used Linux for 13 years as my main OS.
Like a Man should. On an IBM System/360 Model 195 running largely on Wangco 9-track tape drives via a DecWriter II terminal over an Anderson Jacobson acoustic coupler modem at 55 baud on fanfold paper, eating bacon and drinking the Middleton.