Windows 10 S (****e Edition) is going to confuse people

https://www.theverge.com/2017/5/2/15...10s-operating-
system-confusion

Introducing, Windows ****e.

For the first half of Microsoft’s presentation, the message was
crisp, clear, and concise. Windows 10 S is Windows 10 with its
wings slightly clipped: it can only run apps from the Windows
Store, disabling compatibility with the enormous breadth of
Windows programs out there, which in the educational context
translates to better security, consistent performance, focus for
students, and improved battery life. It’s cheaper and less
versatile than Windows 10 Pro, which is exactly what schools are
looking for (and the thing that’s had them gravitating toward
Google’s Chrome OS in recent times).

On 05/02/2017 04:36 PM, Anonymous wrote:
https://www.theverge.com/2017/5/2/15...10s-operating-
system-confusion

Introducing, Windows ****e.

For the first half of Microsoft’s presentation, the message was
crisp, clear, and concise. Windows 10 S is Windows 10 with its
wings slightly clipped: it can only run apps from the Windows
Store, disabling compatibility with the enormous breadth of
Windows programs out there, which in the educational context
translates to better security, consistent performance, focus for
students, and improved battery life. It’s cheaper and less
versatile than Windows 10 Pro, which is exactly what schools are
looking for (and the thing that’s had them gravitating toward
Google’s Chrome OS in recent times).


I sincerely wish M$ would just publish one edition and be
done with it. I am still ****ed at XP Home Edition.

On 02 May 2017, T posted some
news
On 05/02/2017 04:36 PM, Anonymous wrote:
https://www.theverge.com/2017/5/2/15...10s-operating-
system-confusion

Introducing, Windows ****e.

For the first half of Microsoft’s presentation, the message was
crisp, clear, and concise. Windows 10 S is Windows 10 with its
wings slightly clipped: it can only run apps from the Windows
Store, disabling compatibility with the enormous breadth of
Windows programs out there, which in the educational context
translates to better security, consistent performance, focus for
students, and improved battery life. It’s cheaper and less
versatile than Windows 10 Pro, which is exactly what schools are
looking for (and the thing that’s had them gravitating toward
Google’s Chrome OS in recent times).


I sincerely wish M$ would just publish one edition and be
done with it. I am still ****ed at XP Home Edition.

All home editions sucked. They were designed to keep the helpless -
helpless. The remote invitation thing was broken straight out of the box.
Always had to edit the file and put the public IP address in it. How many
users knew how to do that?

On 3/5/2017 7:36 AM, Anonymous wrote:
For the first half of Microsoft’s presentation, the message was
crisp, clear, and concise. Windows 10 S is Windows 10 with its
wings slightly clipped: it can only run apps from the Windows
Store, disabling compatibility with the enormous breadth of
Windows programs out there, which in the educational context
translates to better security, consistent performance, focus for
students, and improved battery life. It’s cheaper and less
versatile than Windows 10 Pro, which is exactly what schools are
looking for (and the thing that’s had them gravitating toward
Google’s Chrome OS in recent times).

Tablets and mobile phones will only hurt the eyes of students.

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In article
"Mr. Man-wai Chang" wrote:

On 3/5/2017 7:36 AM, Anonymous wrote:
For the first half of Microsoft’s presentation, the message was
crisp, clear, and concise. Windows 10 S is Windows 10 with its
wings slightly clipped: it can only run apps from the Windows
Store, disabling compatibility with the enormous breadth of
Windows programs out there, which in the educational context
translates to better security, consistent performance, focus for
students, and improved battery life. It’s cheaper and less
versatile than Windows 10 Pro, which is exactly what schools are
looking for (and the thing that’s had them gravitating toward
Google’s Chrome OS in recent times).

Tablets and mobile phones will only hurt the eyes of students.

Why should we care? Facebook, Twitter, tablets and mobile
phones have already destroyed their brains.

In article
Nomen Nescio wrote:

In article
"Mr. Man-wai Chang" wrote:

On 3/5/2017 7:36 AM, Anonymous wrote:
For the first half of Microsoft’s presentation, the message was
crisp, clear, and concise. Windows 10 S is Windows 10 with its
wings slightly clipped: it can only run apps from the Windows
Store, disabling compatibility with the enormous breadth of
Windows programs out there, which in the educational context
translates to better security, consistent performance, focus for
students, and improved battery life. It’s cheaper and less
versatile than Windows 10 Pro, which is exactly what schools are
looking for (and the thing that’s had them gravitating toward
Google’s Chrome OS in recent times).

Tablets and mobile phones will only hurt the eyes of students.

Why should we care? Facebook, Twitter, tablets and mobile
phones have already destroyed their brains.

sad but true