02-11-2009, 07:38 AM
Adam you need to chill out.........that is probably the most craziest post Ive seen in awhile.
Adam I can relate to your argument because I took Computer Scicence and specialized in Network Systems Tech in college, which I later left to pursue a job. When that didnt work out I went back to school, but rather than finish my year up I decided to switch to graphic design...why? because it didnt appeal to me anymore and I liked to design.
So looking from both perspectives I can tell your industry standard is a pc with linux, unix or a windows server, where as mine and Anthony's is Mac with OSX. Sure you can edit using cs3 in a windows environment, but its not as smooth and flawless as using it in a OS X environment. The same way goes for macs, they arent the choice of setting up networks because they dont communicate well with PCS.
I own both PC and Mac, even started off editing on a PC for the sole fact I couldnt not afford a mac, but now that I can and I wont go back to using CS3 on a windows machine.
I think the software engineering and computer scientists are the ones that we should thank.....your just a branch from "their" tree. ;)
Adam I can relate to your argument because I took Computer Scicence and specialized in Network Systems Tech in college, which I later left to pursue a job. When that didnt work out I went back to school, but rather than finish my year up I decided to switch to graphic design...why? because it didnt appeal to me anymore and I liked to design.
So looking from both perspectives I can tell your industry standard is a pc with linux, unix or a windows server, where as mine and Anthony's is Mac with OSX. Sure you can edit using cs3 in a windows environment, but its not as smooth and flawless as using it in a OS X environment. The same way goes for macs, they arent the choice of setting up networks because they dont communicate well with PCS.
I own both PC and Mac, even started off editing on a PC for the sole fact I couldnt not afford a mac, but now that I can and I wont go back to using CS3 on a windows machine.
I think the software engineering and computer scientists are the ones that we should thank.....your just a branch from "their" tree. ;)
I drive a 2010 Golf that growls at people when it goes over 3000rpm.