On 6-apr-2013 23:29, William Donzelli wrote:
What you say is true - most people, even
professionals, do not know
what a mainframe was or is. The problem is that you are not observing
things as they are. Much of this is due to the outlook that Unix (and
Windows) people have - you assume the mainframe is dead, so you look
no further, and continue assuming the mainframe is dead. The
mainframe
will not find you, and will not inform you.
Not how capitalism typically works, though.
In the mainframe market, being invisible has
advantages.
In the /market/ market, it has serious disadvantages.
But you don't seem to understand that IBM and other mainframe guys don't
_want_ to be in thee mass market with that big hardware...
--
--- Dave Woyciesjes
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--- CompTIA A+ Certified IT Tech -
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"Computers have lots of memory but no imagination."
"The problem with troubleshooting is that trouble shoots back."
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