@DavidPostill Yeah, I came across a question like that while attempting fizzbuzz-esque questions, and I've never actually used them, which is why I was curious and asked here
Unless 3 and 4 are talking about linked lists, in which case I will hopefully be able to by the end of the night
> Cfront was the original compiler for C++ (then known as "C with Classes") from around 1983, which converted C++ to C; developed by Bjarne Stroustrup.
1. It's all they know, and it's tried and tested 2. It's what they need
Windows S/RT/whatever is not going to support regular win applications
So that defeats customers coming for the second reason
And also those coming for the first reason, because to the regular consumer, it's a whole new OS which they have to learn all over again
> A new version of Windows may have limited features for inexpensive hardware.
The thing with regular windows consumers is that...
All of them use and like different features
Very few features, maybe
But different ones.
And so no matter what MS cuts out
People will be disappointed
Windows "Home" is the lightest that'll fly.
> it’s a modular system that will allow Microsoft to develop a single piece of software that can add compartmentalized features based on what specific users need
Went to a fine Indian dining place. Paneer chili, papadoms, vegetable samosa, chaat papri, garlic naan, and a mai tai :P all vegetarian wonderful cuisine
