xterm wroteI've yet to be given a decent argument as to why Windows is bad.
I cant talk for everyone, but from my perspective, as a Windows and Mac user:
- It is less reliable
- It necessitates anti-virus (and occasional manual maintenance work)
- It necessitates downloading drivers for the hardware (this pertains more to the Microsoft business model then Windows itself) and sometimes these are bad quality
- I don't like the interface themes (and I think I'm not the only one)
- The interface is less efficient and elegant (too many pop ups and disorganized navigation)
- OS X contains some features such as Spotlight or Network Location which are pretty stupid features which I came to like but are not well implemented or nonexistent in windows.
- OS X is BSD so you get some of the command line good stuff.
- Windows Explorer would sometimes time-out or even crash on some basic operation, without a visible cause. I found this to be very frustrating.
So far, that's what I can come up with. But it's more a case of why I prefer OS X then why Windows is bad. I used to do most of my work on windows until my installation got corrupted, last week.
EDIT: Yes, windows grows old very quickly. You might spend days customizing it, then something would happen and you would need to reinstall, or need to upgrade to run some software. Plus you will get bombarded by tons of updates. That is not the right way to treat customers, I want my computer to be my tool, not vice-versa.