The comfort level of any computer operating system is usually determined by two factors. One is the user’s preferences for the OS currently in use. The other is how quickly that user can adjust to the new features of the upgraded OS. For new users, only the second factor matters. Novice computer users have no frame of reference for preferences in how they use the computer. In the case of Microsoft’s next OS, Windows 7, only Windows newcomers will have an unbiased response to the its design and functionality.
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Windows Shopping, Part 2: Getting Acquainted
Posted by: Jack M. Germain February 9, 2009 06:00 AMThe comfort level of any computer operating system is usually determined by two factors. One is the user’s preferences for the OS currently in use. The other is how quickly that user can adjust to the new features of the upgraded OS. For new users, only the second factor matters. Novice computer users have no frame of reference for preferences in how they use the computer. In the case of Microsoft’s next OS, Windows 7, only Windows newcomers will have an unbiased response to the its design and functionality.