(And I understand why: WordStar for DOS is by far the fastest, most ergonomically efficient word processing program I’ve ever used for production typing.) But when he surfs the Net, he does it from a modern, presumably reasonably well-secured computer. Martin writes his books using WordStar on a DOS box that’s not connected to the Internet. Nothing, even things that were good at the time, lasts forever.Īuthor George R.R. Besides, this is the way of the world in computing. Given that browsers are a prime mediator of security exploits, ending support for XP and encouraging users to move on to a more secure platform seems like a wise move, not an imperious diktat. XP is a dying platform, no longer patched against new security threats (for non-paying, non-corporate, non-government users, at least).
Fhrer decided no more support for XP”? That seems a bit harsh.
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