Steel, who was criticized by open source proponents for selecting Microsoft over open source, said there is still an anti-Microsoft feeling among local authority CIOs. As Socitm president he said he saw little adoption of the new operating system. Recently analysts have come out in support of Vista, claiming organizations could miss out on important business benefits if they delay adoption. "One of the things that I am finding more and more is that the anti-Microsoft camp is growing," he said.
“Steel is trying to justify his own poor choices by accusing others of irrational hatred.”We wrote several times in the past about the use of derogatory labels and that may give him something to have a good laugh about in the next Redmond picnic. That's where many of the FUD patterns and labels come from. We found this in leaked E-mails a couple of months ago.
People whom we criticise here are like 'agents' inside -- or by the sidelines of -- the British government. By 'agents' we don't mean that they are affiliated with or employed by Microsoft, but there is affinity and inter-personal responsibility. There is an informal commitment and mutual relationship. At the moment, Rob Enderle is doing some legwork as well by writing about his client's competition. This may indicate that a certain company is feeling the heat, so it attacks rivals rather than improve its own act and products. ⬆
"We've got to put a lot of money into changing behavior."
--Bill Gates
Comments
me
2008-06-02 11:10:42
Roy Schestowitz
2008-06-02 11:34:57
More sadly, it was the Brtiish Government that did a study last year to show that GNU/Linux is twice as green as Windows. I have some references here:
http://schestowitz.com/UseNet/2007/December_2007_1/msg00554.html
Yuhong Bao
2008-06-08 20:36:23