Outlook on the next-generation OS (for windows, I am not familiar with other operating systems)

1. as OS is only an intermediary for dealing with hardware, the core should comply with the following standards: light, short, fast, and stable (Light, light, short, fast, and stable ).

2. if you need to provide ease of use and a gorgeous interface, you can separate these two functions from the core as an independent module to avoid affecting system stability and speed. On the other hand, not everyone enjoys a gorgeous and bloated system. (For example, IT development or industries with special requirements for speed and stability)

3. The mission of the OS is to deal with hardware, so it is best to customize the installation of more features (separated from the core OS)

4. In addition, many functions can be provided to third-party vendors instead of daily packages. In this way, on the one hand, the diversity of software provided gives more vendors the opportunity to develop (after all, Microsoft is not a God and can understand all the customer's needs ). On the one hand, the more people who support, support, and participate in windows, the more they meet Microsoft's "Monopoly" requirements. If we integrate anti-virus (Norton, Kabbah, Kingsoft, and other excellent vendors), search (turbo searcher, Google Desktop, etc.), and stylexp functions into the system, it becomes Vista (feed it to death)

5. To be continued --