FSOwner
FS Owner
Joe Wilcox: Windows Vista probably deserves a break, but it won't be getting one from enterprises.
Major—what Microsoft would call—milestones aren't driving enterprises to radically change their Vista adoption plans. Even I'm surprised. I expected the release of Windows Vista Service Pack 1 or the end of Windows XP OEM sales to mean something for Vista adoption. Nope.
If Vista were a person, it might have an insecurity complex from all the rejection—and for good reason. Not since Windows Me has a Microsoft operating system seen such cool market reception. Based on a recent eWEEK survey of more than 400 IT decision makers, enterprises aren't lessening their resistance, even when there is good reason.
View Full Article: Microsoft Watch
Major—what Microsoft would call—milestones aren't driving enterprises to radically change their Vista adoption plans. Even I'm surprised. I expected the release of Windows Vista Service Pack 1 or the end of Windows XP OEM sales to mean something for Vista adoption. Nope.
If Vista were a person, it might have an insecurity complex from all the rejection—and for good reason. Not since Windows Me has a Microsoft operating system seen such cool market reception. Based on a recent eWEEK survey of more than 400 IT decision makers, enterprises aren't lessening their resistance, even when there is good reason.
