jsbn said:*ahem* u sure?
Pro Image said:hmmm....tried the beta of longhorn on the HP Laptop this afternoon......seems quite stable. don't really need a powerful video card but needs at least a 1GB RAM....
yeah it's a sort of the copycat of OSX10.0 sad though but i guess they are heading towards.
tao said::bsmilie: powerful? now, that is something new... what I read is that it needs dual processor and a powerful video card to achieve same speed as the current windows using a slow machine.... and it looks more like copycat of OSX10.0 which came out many years ago. :bsmilie:
Maybe for eye candy lovers I'd say.idor said:haha... thats the first time i heard of that..... i come in contact with longhorn daily.... so far none of the testers have anything good to say about it..... BTW which hp laptop you tested longhorn with har? :bsmilie:
Not true ... The next version of Longhorn server version still have command line and GUI.jsbn said:Maybe for eye candy lovers I'd say.
Anyway, besides eye candies of "wah, click here, click there very smooth, look very chio & nice" what else do normal users have to say abt an OS?
I bet most would say, "DOS is dead, the era of Command Line is long gone. GUI is the one & only way (when its the worst way) to go."
i was laughing myself silly when i saw in the topics of an advanced computer course.Ola said:Not true ... The next version of Longhorn server version still have command line and GUI.
Don't pray pray, the next version of the command line (codename Monad) is very powerful. You can see that even *nix people are impressed.Ola said:Not true ... The next version of Longhorn server version still have command line and GUI.
yanyewkay said:that's the reason why mindef was still using win95 until the recent move to upgrade to a newer version of windows (dunno is it xp or :dunno: )
Watcher said:Don't pray pray, the next version of the command line (codename Monad) is very powerful. You can see that even *nix people are impressed.
Please hold comments after reading about what Monad is.
Monad is a command line taps into the entire .Net framework. That means yes, Winforms, ADO.Net, threading, invoking COM objects, having security with assertion and roles, webservices, etc.tao said:How much more powerful can a command line be? Comes with special GUI eye candy one izzit? Or with billions of different font colours? Don't anyhow sian people here lah... command line is command line and it is supposed to give one full access to the system, regardless of OS.
Fortunately.Ola said:Not true ... The next version of Longhorn server version still have command line and GUI.
:think: Hmm.... Since when Command Line are ever 'advanced'? :think:yanyewkay said:i was laughing myself silly when i saw in the topics of an advanced computer course.
"Using DOS commands"
Those were the only commands I had to start with back then..
That would depend on how permissions are given to the individual users including admin & the root user.Watcher said:Monad is a command line taps into the entire .Net framework. That means yes, Winforms, ADO.Net, threading, invoking COM objects, having security with assertion and roles, webservices, etc.
Giving access is one thing, controlling it and connecting to other resources to go beyond your box is another.
The features are not permission-limited. The resouces are. Let say you need to access a DB using MSH, if you have the permission to access the db, it is no different from writing a program. However, the scripting allows users to reuse the cmdlet and chain it up to other cmdlets, unlike a normal stand-alone program.jsbn said:That would depend on how permissions are given to the individual users including admin & the root user.
Well, MSH is in Beta 3 (released in Dec 2005). You can run it today. Hopefully will see it fully released within 6 mths of Vista...jsbn said:I'm impressed when I read abt it sometime back being the converted *NIX user I am now. But with the final release being delayed and delayed till the horn blowing gets so long, I'm starting to wonder if its all fluff.
Anyway, will adopt a wait-&-see attitude. If eye-candy's can make a noob user say that its 'powerful', I'm not sure what the command line will do to him. :bsmilie: