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images/news/windows.jpgMicrosoft last week interviewed XP users who were skeptical of Vista and showed them what it called a secret new version of Windows, "Mojave." It was in fact Vista. The results, according to Microsoft executives, were almost universally positive, with participants expressing surprise when told it was actually Vista they had been using.
For now, Microsoft has put up a teaser site, with plans to show the actual video footage next week.
Although the video was compelling and entertaining, at least some of the people who saw the video at Thursday's analyst meeting also stressed that early demos of Vista also looked good. The video, necessarily, doesn't show what it is like to, say, install software or hook Vista up to a home network. Obviously, the participants didn't have to endure frequent User Account Control notifications either.
Lets see what happens July 29
Mojista Teaser Site
For now, Microsoft has put up a teaser site, with plans to show the actual video footage next week.
Although the video was compelling and entertaining, at least some of the people who saw the video at Thursday's analyst meeting also stressed that early demos of Vista also looked good. The video, necessarily, doesn't show what it is like to, say, install software or hook Vista up to a home network. Obviously, the participants didn't have to endure frequent User Account Control notifications either.
Lets see what happens July 29
Mojista Teaser Site
