[citation][nom]ProDigit80[/nom]I'd also get rid of all "NT UNINSTALL"folders in windows. Too much data gets added everytime a program gets installed.Simply trust that a user can re-install software from a CD-ROM, or download from the internet. There's no need to keep an extra copy somewhere hidden in the windows folder![/citation]
Not to burst your bubble, but the $NTuninstall$ folders in the windows drive are NOT so you can re-install an application after it has been removed, but rather to uninstall a Windows Update that has broken something...
[citation][nom]ProDigit80[/nom]Windows Vista is NOT intuitive! Certain places you get to know with about every windows, like right clicking my computer and selecting properties to get the list of hardware and software drivers disappeared;I'm sure to the discontent of many who learned to use computers from the days of Win95![/citation]
This is only half true; to a person who knew every other version of windows - There are 87 more mouse clicks to establish that I somehow now have 2 networks (but still have only 1 network card) which explains the connectivity problem... (of course, this in itself, is an interesting new problem I've not seen in any previous windows version, especially when nothing was tampered with and the pc was off between working and not working)
But to someone who wasn't very computer literate before, Vista now groups all of this together into a network center, or a personalization window which makes more sense to them... (and unfortunately, I have observed that to be true particularly when said computer-illiterate person doesn't know a computer-literate person. because once they've overheard that Vista sucks from someone who knows better, they believe it)...
Not that I think dumbing it down is helping anyone, instead it's just going to raise IT costs since there's no bypass for admins other than knowing the correct *.cpl/mmc name (or command) to run.