Seinfeld’s Windows Vista

Still remembering Microsoft's Mojave Experiment? To be honest, I am still stunned by seeing so many positive opinions about it, but I don't have anything against them, just because mine is different. This entire deal is like beer with lemon flavor - most people hate the idea, but they end up with a passion for that drink in a lot of cases. Unfortunately, Vista is much more expensive than a beer, and the time and resources required to switch to it, or stick with it once you get it preinstalled with a new computer can't be compared with the "time and resources" required...to drink a beer! Anyway, here's the latest news about the $300 million campaign Microsoft is doing in what I can call a "desperate try" to push Vista inside our computers...

Now, Jerry Seinfeld is joining in, and he's not the big man inside the whole campaign, he's only a small piece of a much bigger picture. I won't ask why, because most of us probably figured that out already - there's no point in asking why, Microsoft is going berserk in the advertising battlefield, instead of admitting the error, keeping Vista around for a while as they did with Windows Millenium, and work as hard as possible on the next version. After all, we should all look forward and learn from our past mistakes, and not try to cover them in a camouflage net, shouldn't we, Mr. Ballmer?

According to the Wall Street Journal's sources, Seinfeld could be joined by Will Ferrell and Chris Rock, among of multitude of other personalities, in one of the largest campaigns Microsoft has ever initiated, expected to begin on September 4. The news ads will revolve around the "Windows, Not Walls" slogan, but let me tell you something - walls can keep you in, but people can fall through windows!

There are a lot of suppositions for now, but nothing certain. Oh, wait - there is something certain! Here's what I know for sure - Windows Millenium worked fine for me, and Vista also works great, as I have never seen a blue screen or any strange system freezes, BUT I still use Windows XP for over 95% of the time. Why? Ask those millions doing the same, you'll surely find your answer!