For Microsoft, developing and selling software has fallen by the wayside
by Matt Johnston on November 17, 2007
I hate agreeing with John Dvorak. I hate it because it usually means I’m wrong. Not just “Oh well” wrong but seriously, dangerously, life-threateningly wrong.
Article
Until now, Microsoft could sell code better than anyone, but it seems the company would rather sell services: software as a service, ads, search engine results—you name it. This is like the local storefront that opens as a knife-sharpening business and is soon selling junk jewelry, moose heads, toaster repair, and cheap chocolate. In the meantime, the knife-sharpening business goes by the wayside. This is what has happened to Microsoft, and Vista is the result.
Worse, he threatens to switch to Linux or the Mac.
For Microsoft, developing and selling software has fallen by the wayside
by Matt Johnston on November 17, 2007
I hate agreeing with John Dvorak. I hate it because it usually means I’m wrong. Not just “Oh well” wrong but seriously, dangerously, life-threateningly wrong.
Article
Worse, he threatens to switch to Linux or the Mac.