One other thing to note is that with each subsequent release of Windows, MS has increasingly "locked down" the OS -- in the guise of enhanced security -- which tends to hobble (if not quite shackle) those users who don't want to have to keep skirting roadblocks on what they can do or how. I'm talking about stuff like UAC and required levels of authorized control *above* 'Adminstrator.' Getting around some of these things when necessary can become a royal PITA.Jordan
From: Bill Troop
To: xywrite@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Sent: Sunday, October 5, 2014 10:59 AM
Subject: the audience for XP
At 05/10/2014 18:24, you wrote:
>Even if true, this might have a limited audience at this point ?
Apparently not. XP still has a (much!) larger market share than
Windows 8. Its share of the market is almost as high as Win 7's.