jackdahi said:Well we can go back and forth with this all day. I believe Apple as a company uses all of their information channels for user feedback. Whether it is forums, User feedback pages, versiontracker or any other form of information.
Im pretty sure they filter that data and respond.
I want to be able to plug my mac in a Windows network and not have to set everything up from scratch to use all the services available to me. Specially if I will be on that network teporarily.
Pengu said:As for Rendezvous in Win2003 Server. Apple don't NEED to make a plugin. Apple have once again, shown us what no one else chooses to INCLUDE. Rendezvous is actually just apples name for zeroconf, which is basically just DHCP style config, for everything. The same as Airport, is just 802.11B Wi-Fi, and Airport Extreme is 802.11G Wi-Fi. I'm not saying it's a bad thing. It's good. The more standards support from apple, the better life will be. I'm just saying it isn't up to apple to make Microsoft's products easier to use.
Something that I'd like to see re-implemented in 10.4 is the ability to close windows from the dock.
Ah, jack...jackdahi said:Your right Pengu. But Rendezvous and zeroconf are indeed two separate things. Look it up!
Now as far as Apple; It will benefit from making a free plugin that will integrate Rendezvous into windows services.
I will explain it on another post. I have to get back to work.
Apple has announced their Zeroconf networking solution under the product name Rendezvous. Rendezvous forms the foundation for completing Apple's transition from AppleTalk to all-IP networking. Apple's customers have high expectations for ease of use, and Rendezvous enables Apple to meet those expectations. Apple is providing Rendezvous services beginning in the Jaguar release of the Mac OS X Operating Sytem, and will be using those services aggressively in its own applications.
Rendezvous enables automatic discovery of computers, devices, and services on IP networks. Also known as Zero Configuration networking, Rendezvous uses industry standard IP protocols to allow devices to automatically find each other without the need to enter IP addresses or configure DNS servers.