This. To me that goes for Mail too, and for that matter for pretty much all native apps I use:
There is a consistency that windows lacks, to be sure.
I don't mind the cmd line, but having the linux subsystem to run commands is a plus. A couple of years ago Thurott had interviewed an MS engineer stating that they're working on overhauling the command prompt, but sadly I've seen nothing much come of that.
I use outlook and like that but i do miss the macos Mail app. I also like macOS' notes app, perhaps I'll transition over to onenote for my day to day notes that I jot down.
I completely agree, this is something that I miss as well, though I've adjust as I have my phone next me. Yet it was so much better typing messages on my laptop then my phone.
If you're talking about password management, then I'd say there are plenty of apps available. I use 1Password, there are others of course.
Subjective to be sure, but Windows runs more apps, better and you have more control over the system. Windows handles legacy hardware a heck of a lot better and its far easier to get drivers for hardware. I'm not down on macOS, but it is locked down in some respects, as Apple doesn't give you many choices. Also its not all rainbows and unicorns in windows land as well. MS has messed a fair amount up on their own and the UWP/Win32 thing is a headache imo.
I don't see how that will help them at all. The idea for the Linux subsystem is to keep developers on windows.
Just make Windows applications run on Linux core, without any performance difference.I think all the companies worldwide who need backwards compatibility will disagree with you
I am not sure if the Windows Credential Manager can be made to work with Chrome or not. I have never really looked into it. Mostly I use LastPass because it is cross-platform and allows you to share certain logins with others. There some I share with my wife or family and others with business associates.
Even if not using Outlook, I prefer Microsoft Mail to Apple Mail. I like the Focused Inbox concept that allows you to separate non-junk email into Focused for immediate attention and non-Focused for second-tier importance, without it being "junk" with the other garbage. Speaking of "Junk mail" I find Apple Mail does a terrible job at filtering "spam." It seems to allow way more Spam mail that should be blocked at the server level through and also no matter how many times I move certain emails to Junk, they still appear in my inbox time after time after time. Additionally, it has no means to "block" a sender without having to create a Rule. Microsoft Mail mostly mirrors Outlook, so whatever block and rules you set in Outlook, should just be mirrored in what Microsoft Mail allows through. I have tried SpamSieve and some other add-ons to try to improve Apple Mail, but I still don't like it. Again, personal preference. Everyone has their own favorites and reasons why. Whatever works best for the individual
Speaking of Focused, I also prefer Windows use of Focused Priority for Notifications. I like the system of only allowing Notifications in your focused list to give you a visual/audible notification while the rest remain silent in notification center until you open it and read them. I find I get too many unimportant notifications in MacOS/IOS.
For just a quick note in Windows, if it doesn't have to be shared or cross-platform, I use Sticky Note in Windows. But if you are using both platforms, and I do, I find a cross-platform app like One Note or Evernote is often preferable for my needs.
Apple your locked in & locked out Personally I'm a big boy, if I want to push the limits I don't want any restrictions, absolutely no controls.
Then again Latte's all round
True, one simply needs to do a little research for a rational alternative. I really liked Aperture until Apple canned it
Q-6
If iPad Pros weren’t such a hot mess (really), I’d agree with you. The thin obsession without a cooling solution fries the iPP internals and the ability to use touch. I tried again last week and many of the same issues I had on the 12.9 were right there on 10.5 (and worse, the pencil would not always work in Procreate).
If iPad Pros weren’t such a hot mess (really), I’d agree with you. The thin obsession without a cooling solution fries the iPP internals and the ability to use touch. I tried again last week and many of the same issues I had on the 12.9 were right there on 10.5 (and worse, the pencil would not always work in Procreate).
So the only option is older iPads with not enough RAM to cause issues.
Besides, Wacom pens have double the pressure sensitivity of the Apple Pencil. Wacoms make a machine that runs windows and is tablet, but I just want to draw on the screen.
Not stressing any more, just accepting that this is a process and it will be slow, which for inpatient me blows.