
What makes this Vista article any different? The title provides a clue: it's as much about providing practical working solutions to resolve some of the commonly-quoted Vista annoyances as anything else. That in itself should give all Vista users a reason to read it. However it doesn't matter whether you use Vista or not, because this article does something that most of the others don't: it takes an objective and up-to-date look at the current state of Vista, with a range of facts, clear examples and informed opinions aimed squarely at debunking a lot of the myths and FUD we've been gagging on for the past year. So for those of you still considering whether to make the switch from XP, for those of you who want to abandon Vista and go back to XP, for those of you who used Vista a while ago and who are wondering whether it's worth using again now -
this article puts things in perspective with the latest facts.
Member since:
2006-01-23
I know it's a lot of work to adapt, but if you remain headstrong you can persevere through it like the dinosaurs.
The copy dialog is bigger because it's more descriptive and gives you a third option (it talks about it right in the linked article.
I missed the up arrow at first as well. However after really using it for like 10 minutes I like explorer much better in Vista. All you have to do is click the name of a folder in the address bar to go to that folder (one click, instead of 3 to go up three levels and it's easier to see where you are going). Also, the little down arrow lets you select a sub folder. If you can grow up a little bit and give something a chance you'll probably like it more.