Post #2772106

As someone who's worked in IT for years, it's my opinion that different **is** worse. I don't really mind supporting multiple operating systems, it is a little more of a hassle, but it's far better than supporting users on systems they're not familiar with. As much of a nice idea it is to "streamline" an organization by putting every machine on the same os, in my experience it actually works better to put everyone in whatever os they're most comfortable with. For a lot of people computers are hard, period. And needing to learn new systems just to do their job is the kind of thing they have nightmares about. When it comes right down to, any modern operating system will do just fine, they're shockingly similar in the end. Plus, in many industries upwards of 80% of a user's work may be in a browser anyway. So that's where I stand, people should use whatever they want, and making people change isn't a great idea.