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- Hi Mathew, I'm glad you finally got an iPhone. I remember you mentioning you wanted one but had a Blackberry for work. I'm a big fan of the Panorama application... and Bejeweled 2.
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It occurred to me as I read all the other reactions - pro and con - to Apple’s Boot Camp announcement that I hadn’t written here about my reaction to it (assuming anyone really cares), which is a little odd considering that the desire to boot both Apple’s OS
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3 years ago
And now, Boot Camp is just a first step to get a former Windows user to try the Mac hardware but with the safety net and comfort of Windows as the base OS. Once people are comfortable with this, Apple will shift to virtualization, whereby the Mac OS becomes the base OS, with Windows apps running in windows. The benefit of this more seamless approach in virtualization (vs. reboot) could convince many Windows users using Mac hardware to shift over to the Mac OS and use Safari, Dashboard, and iLife instead of IE, etc.
For people who are already Mac users, Boot Camp will allow them to save hundreds of dollars - all they need is Windows, not a Windows PC, to run those few apps that others require of them for interoperability. And it expands the Mac users toolset since there are many developers who refuse to create Mac versions - Doc Searls brings up the Garmin GPS as an example. And as more Mac hardware users use these Windows-only tools, they may create a large enough pool to get those Windows-only developers to more seriously consider a Mac version, since those Mac users will prefer a Mac version if they could get it.
3 years ago
Mathew