But there are some moves that Apple is making, which make bolting more appealing. Their recent shift from home-sharing to iCloud, for example. Previously is was dead-easy to share photo libraries, actually maintaining one master on the system that we use as a family server. Now, which the shift from iPhoto to iCloud/Photos, Apple is making that much more difficult. they are essentially now saying that we ned to pay them for Cloud services, to share - that's where they're pushing us. Unlike MS who gives away 1TB per Office 365 family member (that's 5TB for my family), Apple wants $10 a month for each 1TB. Still, I do not want all my photos on the cloud! Now exploring switching our photo server to MS, because of this. And every incremental switch we implement makes a complete transition closer to reality.
Moves like this are frustrating. While I was once locked into the Apple ecosystem because it was flexible and easy, they're gradually taking the flexibility out of the mix, now insisting we shove more money their way for the that simplicity.
They're now starting to behave like Microsoft did, from the mid 90's to mid '00s.
Moves like this are frustrating. While I was once locked into the Apple ecosystem because it was flexible and easy, they're gradually taking the flexibility out of the mix, now insisting we shove more money their way for the that simplicity.
They're now starting to behave like Microsoft did, from the mid 90's to mid '00s.
You won't leave until you absolutely frustrated only then will you have the motivation to make the necessary changes. This is common in the Linux world people will change and it only lasts 6 or so months because the were frustrated with an aspect not the whole thing. I would never trade Apple for MS that's just jumping from the pot into the fire.