Stupid Windows Defragmenter

Pear said:
Tyeforce said:
<div class='spoiler_toggle'>Also,</div><div class="spoiler" style="display:none;">
bootcamp_hero20071016.png
</div>
I dun get it.
And we really shouldn't turn this into a a console war. XD
What Sean said. And operating systems aren't consoles, lol. But I'll stop. I just wish people would give Mac a chance. If you had one, you'd never go back. Maybe dual boot, but you'll never want to go back to using just Windows.
 
Mac is used by thoose peeps who sit in coffee shops (starbucks in particular) and pretend to do something when their not (there was a Starbucks round the corner from my school, i never saw a windows Laptop user in there, only Macs)
Windows is used by people who have a buisness or prefer a proper PC.
Probelm with mac is its a nightmare (for me anyway) to find games or programs for them.
Plus Windows has a better gaming quality which the Mac doesnt have IMO
 
Neko Yuki Pyrozanryu said:
Mac is used by thoose peeps who sit in coffee shops (starbucks in particular) and pretend to do something when their not (there was a Starbucks round the corner from my school, i never saw a windows Laptop user in there, only Macs)
Windows is used by people who have a buisness or prefer a proper PC.
Probelm with mac is its a nightmare (for me anyway) to find games or programs for them.
Plus Windows has a better gaming quality which the Mac doesnt have IMO
First of all, the first part is completely nonsense. And it's not hard at all to find applications for Mac. As for games, it may not have as much as Windows does, but it does have them. And that's not Apple's fault, it's the game publisher's for not publishing them for Mac. But you can run Windows on a Mac, so there's really no problem anyway.
 
I'd recommend JKDefrag as a good defragmenting application. Worked great on my old computer that ran Whendoze and others that I've worked on. Microsoft stopped making the Defragmenter work properly after Windows 2000, so if you want to do it right (like most other things on the OS), you'll have to get a third party application to do it. Which is ironic, since defragmenting is supposed to be the answer to issues in Microsoft's FAT and New Technology File Systems that causes Windows to just throw files wherever it wants in discs it's saving to, rather than keeping everything together. That's part of the the cause of the slowing in the operating system over time._________________________________________________Also, more and more game developers are developing games for Mac OS X, or both systems, including: Electronic Arts, Blizzard, Feral Interactive, id Software, Ubisoft, LucasArts, Aspyr Media, CCP Games, TransGaming, Inc., among many others. So, as you can see, finding good games, even from the big name developers, isn't really that hard for us Mac users.

As for non-gaming applications, it's extremely easy to find a Mac OS X equivalent of pretty much any application. Plus, there's sites like Wakoopa, VersionTracker, and Apple's own applications section to make finding them even easier. Anything you can do in Whendoze, you can do in OS X, only faster and easier. You can even run most Windows applications in OS X, if you use WINE. And, yes, that includes many developed-for-Whendoze games.

I could list a bunch of features about OS X, but I'm a bit too lazy for that right now. =p
 
Shadow Jolteon said:
I'd recommend JKDefrag as a good defragmenting application. Worked great on my old computer that ran Whendoze and others that I've worked on. Microsoft stopped making the Defragmenter work properly after Windows 2000, so if you want to do it right (like most other things on the OS), you'll have to get a third party application to do it. Which is ironic, since defragmenting is supposed to be the answer to issues in Microsoft's FAT and New Technology File Systems that causes Windows to just throw files wherever it wants in discs it's saving to, rather than keeping everything together. That's part of the the cause of the slowing in the operating system over time._________________________________________________Also, more and more game developers are developing games for Mac OS X, or both systems, including: Electronic Arts, Blizzard, Feral Interactive, id Software, Ubisoft, LucasArts, Aspyr Media, CCP Games, TransGaming, Inc., among many others. So, as you can see, finding good games, even from the big name developers, isn't really that hard for us Mac users.

As for non-gaming applications, it's extremely easy to find a Mac OS X equivalent of pretty much any application. Plus, there's sites like Wakoopa, VersionTracker, and Apple's own applications section to make finding them even easier. Anything you can do in Whendoze, you can do in OS X, only faster and easier. You can even run most Windows applications in OS X, if you use WINE. And, yes, that includes many developed-for-Whendoze games.

I could list a bunch of features about OS X, but I'm a bit too lazy for that right now. =p
Quoted for awesomeness. LISTEN TO HIM, PEOPLE D:<
 
Back
Top