@Mrdh I’ll just work through your rant from start to finish.
1: you cannot live without a right click…thats cool, I understand neither can I…luckily macs have right clicks, I’m not sure why everyone seems to think they don’t. Even the mighty mouse that appears to only have 1 click, actually has 2.
2: Which keys are which, CMD, Control, and Option. Well, if you took a moment to look at your keyboard on a mac, you’d realize they’re all their own keys. CMD would double as your window key if you dual booted, the control key is the control key, and the Option key I only use when I want to dual boot upon start up. CMD is also the key you would use for copy, paste, and cut CMD+C for example.
2: The key combinations are completely unergonomic…I find them pretty easy to use actually, but that’s fine, I can understand you don’t like them…all you have to do is change them to how you like them under the control panel for keyboard shortcuts.
3: You need something that works….funny you should say that, I’ve never once had a blue screen of death, a virus, or ever had trouble finding drivers to get my mac to work with anything I’ve purchased for it. My XP machine, my Vista machine, have all had blue screens of death, been riddled with spam and viruses at some point or another.
4: You don’t know which programs are open, and want a big X to click to close an application…well there is a big X, it’s in the top left instead of the top right. You can take one look at your dock bar and it’s going to clearly indicate which applications are open, and it will show a small light under it to show it’s running. You don’t have to hit CMD+Q to close out of an application, just click the X and poof, gone.
Your entire rant is a clear example of your average PC users misconception of Mac, or Apple product. Anything you can do on your PC, I can do on my Mac, period.
For the record, I own PC’s and my Mac, I run XP, Vista, Linux (Open Suse), and OSX Leopard. My favorite is Leopard. I sell PCs daily, I sell Macs on occasion as well.
Do some research before you start blasting away with misconceptions.