tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2494584404832170200.post2480481590852700613..comments2023-02-09T06:23:10.522-08:00Comments on The Open EDge: Prevention as a PolicyAnonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04202772681382426841noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2494584404832170200.post-78163822376561392622008-10-02T02:51:34.000-07:002008-10-02T02:51:34.000-07:00Ah, so he's finally experienced the beauty and...Ah, so he's finally experienced the beauty and ease of use of a Mac. I have one at home and loathe having to come to work to use a Dell! Great article. Jan ClarkGuestnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2494584404832170200.post-72553546349302346812008-06-26T11:00:24.000-07:002008-06-26T11:00:24.000-07:00Yeah. We've got those gate keeper types in Tex...Yeah. We've got those gate keeper types in Texas as well. It is aggravating that they have not intention of serving the students. It is all about how much it affects them. Fortunately, my chief of technology is one who hates Macs but was willing to let me get one anyway. His final comment tome was, "If you end up filling my network with these things, I quit." Well, now he has a MacBook Pro of his own and said he has not interest in switching back to Windows for his personal work. He loves the OSX. So fear of the unknown or just pure ignorance on the part of the gate keeper crews can be overcome. I got my first Mac because it was the best tool for the job with my students, and my tech guy agreed as well. What is best for the students should override any personal bias or laziness within a division. <br>Scott S. Floydnoreply@blogger.com