Look how Firefox has grown to 16% of the market. I think that shows how
you are not correct. I also suspect that Open Office is going to start
challenging Microsoft as well. Especially is MSFT succeeds with
establishing good copy protection
Michael Horowitz
Your Computer Consultant
http://yourcomputerconsultant.com
561-394-9079
Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
Michael Horowitz wrote:
In the free market their tends to be high and low quality products
based on the price the buyer wishes to pay. You can buy a Lexus or
you can by Kia. All transactions are between a willing buyer and
seller.
Only until you get to a situation of oligopoly or monopoly. Then, the
quality of the product and its price often bear no relation. In that
environment, products are not allowed to thrive on quality - even a
remarkably better product can be squashed simply because of the
stranglehold of the few or single dominant company/companies. Which,
in the end, hurts the general consumer population as a whole, and can
have ramifications that go far beyond just the market (politics, for
instance).
But hey...Atlas shrugged, and so do I, as this isn't the right list
for this sort of discussion. I'm just amazed that, for once, this
wasn't triggered by the topic of accessibility...
P
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