#OLIVE TREE BIBLE FOR WINDOWS 10 PRO#
#OLIVE TREE BIBLE FOR WINDOWS 10 SOFTWARE#
#OLIVE TREE BIBLE FOR WINDOWS 10 WINDOWS 8#
#OLIVE TREE BIBLE FOR WINDOWS 10 MAC#

#OLIVE TREE BIBLE FOR WINDOWS 10 PRO#

And the Surface pro costs a good bit more than the Surface RT. Both devices look very similar, although the Surface Pro is slightly thicker.

#OLIVE TREE BIBLE FOR WINDOWS 10 WINDOWS 8#

There seems to be a lot of confusion between these two devices, but basically, the Surface RT can only run Windows 8 apps and Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, & OneNote only), while the Surface Pro can essentially run any Windows program.

#OLIVE TREE BIBLE FOR WINDOWS 10 SOFTWARE#

Nevertheless, I find that Evernote Touch on the Surface RT is quite usable.įor those who are not in the know, Microsoft, which has traditionally been primarily a software company, has released their first tablet computers with the Surface RT and the Surface Pro. Of course, I assume I could have used it on the web. From the sound of things, the early Evernote release was not quite up to par. I'm a big Evernote user, and if I can have Evernote on a device, I can get a lot done.

Since it's been five months since the Surface RT was released, I'm glad I waited and let the rest of the Windows faithful suffer through the early rough spots-especially after listening to some of the early SurfaceGeeks podcasts. In fact, I understood Windows 8 better in using the Surface RT in two days than I’d understood Windows 8 using it in VMWare for five months.

I’d read in a number of places that Windows 8 is best experienced on touchscreen, and I can now agree that’s completely true.

I hear more negative than positive, but I also realize that people who don’t like something are usually more vocal than those who do. Windows 8 has been a very polarizing operating system. I’m referring to the one with only a measly 32 GB of storage space, almost half of which is taken up by Windows 8. I checked some other sites with customer reviews and found the same situation.Īround three weeks ago, Staples offered a coupon for $100 off any Windows 8 tablet or notebook computer, so I bought the low-end Surface RT. The reviews were overwhelmingly positive. I noticed in reading the customer reviews that “real life” owners of the Surface RT really seemed to like the device. That is, the reviews of people who are actually using these machines-not the tech writers who spent a few days with a review copy of the surface and then went back on to other equipment. I was on the website of one of the national chains selling the Surface and I looked at the customer reviews. And yet, I discovered something very interesting a few weeks ago. The tech press (of which I spend way too much time reading) has been fairly critical of the Surface RT. And guess what? I like it.įor whatever reason, I was intrigued by the Surface RT since it was first announced. Everything works well together, and I have no plans on switching back to Windows.Īnd yet, if you don’t count the netbook I bought three years ago for the purpose of turning into a Hackintosh, the Windows Surface RT is the first new Windows machine I’ve bought in almost a decade and a half.

In our home we have iPads, MacBooks, iPhones, and an AppleTV. Having said that, however, I still admit that Apple’s family of devices work well for me. I even spent part of last decade in a job where I administered two Windows servers and about 140 Windows client machines (all of which I managed from an eMac). I’ve kept up with it over the years by running current versions first in VirtualPC and more recently in VMWare Fusion. Of course, I never left Windows completely behind.

#OLIVE TREE BIBLE FOR WINDOWS 10 MAC#

I switched from Windows to the Mac as my main computing platform in 1998 for reasons I’ve discussed elsewhere before.

Olive tree bible for windows 10