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InterOffice Memo
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| bet | 26/27 | | Sana | 19.03.2017 | | Hajmi | 3,19 Mb. | | #225 |
Summary
Microsoft has stood quiet during the initial explosion in this infostructure growth. Driven primarily by academic and corporate desire for e-mail access and global connectivity, millions of users have become wired so they may access this huge source of information and the interactive communication capabilities. This incredible growth has spawned the development of second-generation navigation tools that is already fueling the next boom in infostructure; at-home, K-12, and commercial access. As the user base expands and begins to adopt the new Internet protocols such as World Wide Web, the quantity and accessibility of the information available on the Internet grows without bound (and the dependency on Unix and Macintoshes deepen). The Internet provides the opportunity for us to capture this user base by positioning Windows as the ideal information system for their needs.
The Internet infostructure can deliver an enormous blow to our Systems competitors, provided that we are successful in getting this influential and growing community to first accept Windows. By embracing current technologies available on the Internet, we position Windows as the choice system for interactive Internet services and prepare for the shift to the native IAYF technologies offered by Cairo and other Microsoft products. At the same time, we enhance our customer service, expand the Marvel user base, increase our research potential and reduce our support costs by leveraging the infostructure ourselves.
“On the Internet, nobody knows you’re a dog.”
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