The Madhatter
Registered
I love Texas. I was born and raised here, and have in all my traveling (I've been to every state but Oregon, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, and Alaska. I've been to Canada, Mexico, England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Scotland, Austria, and some small European countries), never come across a place I would rather live, with the exception of 1 Infinite Loop. We are pretty proud that 1) our former governor is President and 2) our state flag is the only flag that is allowed to be flown as high as the American flag.
Steve made an interesting comment in his keynote about Texas being the hardest state to take in educational computer sales. Give me a break, I am sure Texans would be extremely receptive to Apple invading the state!! Hahahahahaha. Not really. Being the home of Dell and Compaq, not to mention many software companies all dedicated to Microsoft Windows development, Apple is kinda scared of the territory (with the exception of some financial HQ in Austin). This is terribly unfortunate for me, meaning my chances of an Apple store in Houston are pretty slim. I am doing my best to convert the masses, and have done quite well so far. Perhaps Apple should take the initiative to do something uniquely Texan in an attempt to profit from the state. The best thing I can think of is the new iMac with a Texas shaped LCD monitor- it would be the iMac: Texas edition. That would be pretty awesome.
It just seems like sometimes it's me vs. the world here. Not a moments peace that I am not lobbying for the Apple cause in my dorm. Texas A&M is also extremely Windows oriented, although I hear there is an Apple users club there. I am going to try and find it so I can join, but I suspect no more than 15 people out of 44,000 students are members. Oh well, it'll be fun.
Steve made an interesting comment in his keynote about Texas being the hardest state to take in educational computer sales. Give me a break, I am sure Texans would be extremely receptive to Apple invading the state!! Hahahahahaha. Not really. Being the home of Dell and Compaq, not to mention many software companies all dedicated to Microsoft Windows development, Apple is kinda scared of the territory (with the exception of some financial HQ in Austin). This is terribly unfortunate for me, meaning my chances of an Apple store in Houston are pretty slim. I am doing my best to convert the masses, and have done quite well so far. Perhaps Apple should take the initiative to do something uniquely Texan in an attempt to profit from the state. The best thing I can think of is the new iMac with a Texas shaped LCD monitor- it would be the iMac: Texas edition. That would be pretty awesome.
It just seems like sometimes it's me vs. the world here. Not a moments peace that I am not lobbying for the Apple cause in my dorm. Texas A&M is also extremely Windows oriented, although I hear there is an Apple users club there. I am going to try and find it so I can join, but I suspect no more than 15 people out of 44,000 students are members. Oh well, it'll be fun.