tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6671297494867817437.post2076394827161697255..comments2023-06-12T03:30:46.089-04:00Comments on DRINKING OF ELDER MEN: Yo, Yo, Yosemite , Yay, Yay!Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6671297494867817437.post-71973999935648644662015-02-16T21:46:28.285-05:002015-02-16T21:46:28.285-05:00Larry,
Again, an excellent narrative of your past ...Larry,<br />Again, an excellent narrative of your past computer experience and your most recent computer experience. I now have both my iMacs up and running with their own Time Capsule backups. Took some doing though with the help of a heavily Indian accented ("Julliette") Apple support person. I haven't yet (but may) upgraded my old Apple computer to Yosemite, I like the three dimensional icons and other screen features. But I also like the clean look of the new, "flat" icons and features on my new Apple computer. <br />For the past few days I have thoroughly been enjoying my new iMac computer. Like you, I will never, NEVER go back to a Windows based computer. I remember those days of long ago when a new computer in the banking department (Compaq where I worked too) was a thing to behold in wonderment and time sharing. Even then I knew the bank management was behind the curve (they are mostly old stodgy men after all) and one day would have to get caught up with the modern world. Even now at the hotel where I work they're still using the SAME computers and operations system (Windows XP) as when I started eight years ago. But I hear they are changing. They have to change. I wonder how different our life would have been if this technological age, which we are so dependent on now, happened during our formative years. I wonder what people will think of us and our "computers" fifty years from now. Interesting thought that. <br />Another excellent post my friend.<br />RonRonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11161930319264523497noreply@blogger.com