| ssj12 said: Well if Linux doesn't have the program, make it. Linux specialist and coders should easily be able to write up whats needed. The sad part is Microsoft experts would be screwed as most are technologically stupid. The last Microsoft certified tech I dealt with couldn't figure out how to setup a basic network for my high school.. freaking retard sat there flipping through manuals all day. Took me and three others to network our engineering lab. What was his excuse. |
Your post amuses me so I will address it.
The statement of "make it" shows ignorance. The cost of building an enterprise class application is non-negligible and mimicking the feature set of an existing application which has seen years of development itself is a long and time-consuming process. In many cases, the time and cost constraints make it simply unfeasable to create an alterative to an existing technology. Comparatively, you have pre-packaged software which will handle your business requirements, you can begin using very shortly after purchase, and usually has full support from its creators. This is why most every agency and business will prefer packaged software over the more expensive of option of developing it themselves.
The next statement of ignorance is your use of "Microsoft certified tech." Did you know that Microsoft offers well over 50 certifications ranging from a meager Office certification to a MSSQL server certification? You seem to be under the impression that having a single certification should magically make an individual capable in every area under the sun. I am telling you that this is not how it works nor should it be how you expect it to work in company with as many products as Microsoft. You should take more time to educate yourself before you make fun of others.
