To: Willie Green
Somehow, I think the learning curve for a new operating system may be a little too steep for government employees.
To: eaglescout1998
Why? From my experience with them they don’t know much of anything anyway.
5 posted on
07/16/2010 12:12:37 PM PDT by
donhunt
(Where does this totalitarian ashwipe get off telling me I can't chose for myself?)
To: eaglescout1998
Somehow, I think the learning curve for a new operating system may be a little too steep for government employees.
Most goobermint employees would never know the difference.
They have some computer geek take care of that crap for them anyway.
8 posted on
07/16/2010 12:17:21 PM PDT by
Willie Green
(Save Money: Build High-Speed Rail & Maglev and help permanently ground Air Force One!!!)
To: eaglescout1998
Somehow, I think the learning curve for a new operating system may be a little too steep for government employees. It's easy enough to make a Linux desktop look like a Windows machine -- at least close enough so that someone who's only using email, web, a word processor, and a spreadsheet won't notice the difference after a day or two.
9 posted on
07/16/2010 12:20:11 PM PDT by
kevkrom
(De-fund Obamacare in 2011, repeal in 2013!)
To: eaglescout1998
I think the learning curve for a new operating system may be a little too steep for government employees.Sounds like a job for ...

10 posted on
07/16/2010 12:28:56 PM PDT by
oh8eleven
(RVN '67-'68)
To: eaglescout1998
Somehow, I think the learning curve for a new operating system may be a little too steep for government employees.
I'm not sure I follow you.
As it is now; on a non-Linux system such as MS Windows;
Almost all employees who use a computer, whether government or private typically, 1.) Log on to a system using his name and a password. 2.) Uses word processing software or uses spreadsheet software or uses database software and may use web browsing software to access the web or email. Or may use specialized email software to access email.
On a Linux system;
Almost all employees who use a computer, whether government or private typically, 1.) Log on to a system using his name and a password. 2.) Uses word processing software or uses spreadsheet software or uses database software and may use web browsing software to access the web or email. Or may use specialized email software to access email.
Using the same computer for doing the same work and from a user's perspective, doing that work in the same way using Linux would not make a "steep learning curve" in my opinion.
20 posted on
07/16/2010 1:13:34 PM PDT by
pyx
(Rule#1.The LEFT lies.Rule#2.See Rule#1. IF THE LEFT CONTROLS THE LANGUAGE, IT CONTROLS THE ARGUMENT.)
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