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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
20 pages in length. High expectations ended in heavy sighs of relief as long awaited Microsoft XP finally made its appearance. Heralded as "the most important version of Windows that Microsoft has ever produced" (Holbrook et al, no date), XP has successfully merged what had come to be a "distinct split" (Holbrook et al, no date) between consumer and small business desktops, which created "great confusion" (Holbrook et al, no date) in the marketplace. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
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20 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCWinXP.rtf
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(Holbrook et al, no date), XP has successfully merged what had come to be a "distinct split" (Holbrook et al, no date) between consumer and small business desktops, which created
"great confusion" (Holbrook et al, no date) in the marketplace. II. WHAT THE UPGRADE OFFERS Despite such tremendous expectations on the part of many Windows users, others were cautiously
optimistic about what had been given such a preceding - albeit still unproven - reputation. Experts blame (or credit, whichever the case may be) this apprehension with what they
claim to have been "Windows fatigue" (Holbrook et al, no date), the exhaustion that accompanied the introduction of Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows 2000 and Windows ME. Many besides
the ultra technical and the otherwise curious consumer seemed to eschew these rapid upgrades by remaining in the comfort zone of their tried-and-true Windows 98, a reality not readily appreciated
or understood by Microsoft (Holbrook et al, no date). From a business perspective, Windows XP did not receive the projected enthusiasm Microsoft both hoped for and expected, inasmuch as subsequent
upgrades to the standard operating system of Windows NT 4 Workstation had been less than favorable for many, thereby leaving a bitter taste toward future upgrades. In short, Windows
XP "has a lot to live up to" (Holbrook et al, no date); however, it looks as though Microsofts renewed commitment to addressing compatibility issues has rendered it an upgrade
in Windows XP that will please nearly everyone. "Users will not upgrade to Windows XP if peripherals and applications are going to experience problems. The good news is
that Microsoft seems to have got it right. Even from the original Whistler betas, the new operating system has happily sat alongside and upgraded previous versions of Windows.
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