Another problem is that there are organisations which still have large
investments in a legacy O/S (MS included) on which IE7/8 cannot run.
So it's not just a time issue for downloading the browser, but upgrading
to a new O/S.
On Mon, August 4, 2008 8:03 am, James Ellis wrote:
Hi
Not wanting
Not wanting to hijack the PNG thread, so I've altered the subject.
I understand the issues involve in huge migrations, it's not
that easy..
At the risk of starting a war, it doesn't sound like you do understand.
Before even starting to plan a migration, any decent corporation, of
whatever
Hi Mike
No worries, not interested in war, but I do understand.
I guess the one big answer about why change is that, over time, sites will
just stop working to their full efficiency. There is also the big one called
security (or lack of). I hope, but I don't think, that this fabled desktop
Ladies and Gentlemen,
The opposite is true as well. I don't do work for large entities - only
very small local businesses so I can share their own situation. Theres
no question in my mind that these entities make up a huge share of
computer usage.
This typical office I work has computers
