Jim Henderson wrote:
> For which Microsoft will be happy to provide you with many, many reasons 

Unless you're using it as a router in the corner or something, yeah. That's 
more the sort of thing I'm talking about. If you're the kind of person who 
has a computer so you can once a month check your email and occasionally 
maybe print out a nice photo you took with your digital snapshot camera, 
chances are you never need to upgrade. If you have a non-networked computer 
running a piece of lab equipment, you're probably not going to upgrade until 
you change the lab equipment.

If you use your computer regularly in a desktop environment, yah, you'll 
likely be upgrading it regularly. :-)

-- 
   Darren New, San Diego CA, USA (PST)
   Understanding the structure of the universe
    via religion is like understanding the
     structure of computers via Tron.

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