Quote:
Originally Posted by SchmoSalt 
I've been using Windows Server 8 for about a day now and I can say that it is almost without fault. Between Win4.0-Win8 and OS 7-Leopard this is by far the best of them all by a long shot. The thing I love about this OS is that the server version is essentially stripped down to the barebones of the OS. All of the unnecessary luxuries you get in the regular version of 8 are gone. Not only does that give you better performance but it also eliminates the hassle of dealing with those extra luxuries.
Seriously, the feel of this OS is comparable to a racing car. Stripped down to the bare essentials so that the weight is as low as possible. I love it. This is how an enthusiast's OS should feel. I am completely sold on Win8 Server. Please, take my money Microsoft.

I've been using Windows Server 8 for about a day now and I can say that it is almost without fault. Between Win4.0-Win8 and OS 7-Leopard this is by far the best of them all by a long shot. The thing I love about this OS is that the server version is essentially stripped down to the barebones of the OS. All of the unnecessary luxuries you get in the regular version of 8 are gone. Not only does that give you better performance but it also eliminates the hassle of dealing with those extra luxuries.
Seriously, the feel of this OS is comparable to a racing car. Stripped down to the bare essentials so that the weight is as low as possible. I love it. This is how an enthusiast's OS should feel. I am completely sold on Win8 Server. Please, take my money Microsoft.

I've also noticed Windows 8 will recognize any missing runtimes that are needed to run a application. I just tried running something that required .NET framework. And it prompted me and said that I do not have it installed and if I would like to install it now, pushed yes. It downloaded and installed on the progress bar and wala .NET 3.5 was installed that easy.














And my "super bar" is very handily loaded with most of my most commonly used application shortcuts. It indeed is quite effective, but I guess I must be using it the "20th century" way. Will you teach me 


