the pro mouse before it had no 2nd button because the OS didn't really take advantage of a secondary click very often, back then you held a ctrl button before clicking to get the secondary click, but it wasn't contextually used very often, it got added as the OS changed with os9 and 10
This is what I encountered then.
My mini wasn't supplied with a mouse or a keyboard, since I have plenty of both already and didn't want to pay for them, the mini we have in the office has the "one button that's actually two" type mouse but the emac that sits next to it (with the built in CRT) has the "one button that's really just one button" type.
The emac shaped my opinions of apple computers, and while nowadays I like the hardware (if not the prices), trying to develop using xcode on the mini under OSX re-inforced them about the operating system and attached software.
I dont think you can judge the way a computer works based on there 2002 model.
(being serious, moving over to BSD instead of that awful thing that didn't even have pre-emptive multitasking was a massive step).PSILVERMAN said:However, a lot of people base the "Mac vs Windows" argument on versions of Windows from the 1990s, with their comments about defragmenting, registry errors, driver problems and so on.
neil_g said:Not so. My laptop with windows7 continually loses drivers. Thankfully now running mac.
Dale_d3100 said:Is that windows or the manufacturer? Its not windows!
big soft moose said:theres an obvious answer to this - it depends very much on what you are doing
if you are going out in the rain then a mac is definitely the way to go as carrying a couple of windows is simpoly impractical - but if you a glazing a house v using macs rather than windows wont let much light in [/metaphor]
also what about linux, open office and gimp![]()