What's the matter? Can't retort an argument with actual logic?LUL. But nice try.
What's the matter? Can't retort an argument with actual logic?LUL. But nice try.
LUL, you typed like a whole wall of text, and for what? XD it's so easy these days.
Mhm. And look how much I care > -.-
XD
LUL, lose? Hah, that's a funny way to make yourself feel like you won. Do you turn ALL menial tasks into win-lose competitions? XD Did you win when you got the last Froot-Loop this morning? XD XD XD
Oh, but you're not checking this thread, so you won't be able to respond, right? Riiiight? XD
ino, rite?
Tiger is an awesome OS, it's still my favorite version of Mac OS X.
Hm, this is the first time I've seen such an emotional breakdown. Sad to watch, really <.<
I guess somebody DIDN'T get that last Froot-Loop...
Tiger is an awesome OS
I'd have to respectfully disagree, there. Tiger's Finder is simply not as refined as that released in Leopard. As well, the Dock does not offer anything over Desktop icons in Windows. The Leopard Dock allows for stacks, which is far more efficient and natural than both Desktop icons and the Start menu.
Finally, though most important to me, is the interface. If the appearance didn't matter, then we'd still be using Platinum, right? Leopard is both unified and refined, so as to remove clutter from your windows and make the most often-used tasks more accessible and easy to find.
While I am enjoying Tiger on my iBook, I do still have several issues that simply make it a frustrating experience, again referring to the Dock and Finder. It's not a terrible system, just not one that I would prefer back in those days. I didn't switch until Leopard came around, and for good reason. Then again, every person is entitled to their preferences![]()
The greatest reason I prefer Leopard's stacks, is that it allows me to view my files and folders and make a selection in a Full-Icon view, while opening a minimal number of windows. I was never a fan of list views, or the fact that opening a folder in OS 9 creates a new window. Building onto this functionality is Snow Leopard's drillable stacks. The only time I ever have to open a Finder window is when doing some complex tasks, like cleaning out preferences and libraries, so I don't have to drill down to the same folder over and over.
The menu-bar is debatable. I am personally annoyed by the transparent Menu since the window titles can't be transparent as well. Nor does the menu match the window titles! However, the Black Apple is toz better than the blue one
Spotlight seems to look more deeply through folders in Tiger, which can be confusing and clog up the results. Searching for almost any word will bring up results in the Developer folder, lots of them! The only way to improve this beyond both Leopard and Tiger would be to allow a configurable amount of drilling or to exclude certain folders.
I hope the next version of OS X is more cleaned up and refined. Blue menu bars with grey titles? Come ON!
I just hope Snow Leopard sticks around for as long as Tiger did. Developers STILL haven't taken advantage of OS X's offerings. Leopard was so short lived, it seems rushed, perhaps a stop-gap.