Comments on: What’s happens when the Google Operating System-Client-Platform is here?

By: Bryan@Google Money System

Bryan@Google Money System — Wed, 29 Apr 2009 12:47:45 +0000

I too was ranting about Googles customer support the other day. All I wanted was a human being instead I got a patronising FAQ telling me things I already know. Why have they become like this? No matter how big a company gets, the customer comes first!

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By: Cornwallace

Cornwallace — Thu, 29 Sep 2005 19:30:13 +0000

Google is no threat to Microsoft. By and large, Google is only a search engine. That “vast collection of web services” you speak of is used by a niche minority of Google users.

Google has a history of launching tangential services and then letting them stagnate. People will demand better service and quality (besides just a great search engine) before they adopt a new god.

When you call Microsoft you may have to pay for the call and sit on hold, but at least you eventually reach a real human being, and not some automated e-mail with a hollow claim that “We read all of the email we receive and try to send personal responses to each message.” Please. We’re not stupid. Fool me once…

By: deeje

deeje — Wed, 28 Sep 2005 18:20:59 +0000

I don’t follow you either.

By: Jonas Beckeman

Jonas Beckeman — Tue, 27 Sep 2005 17:52:34 +0000

Don’t follow you. So because a program runs in a browser, there are no requirements on the browser/OS? .NET/Java can’t be used to create those programs? Why would Google be the only remote-desktop provider (many such technologies already exist)? Will Google provide all programs that any user may need? Am I totally misreading you?
And sure, software distribution and execution models will change in the coming years, but I can’t see the reason Google is the apparent center of this evolution. Sun, for one, has been working in this direction for many years. Google and many others might grab a slice of the pie, or not.