The South Korean government has previously mandated XP/IE/ActiveX for gov funded web sites, so you need IE and ActiveX to do anything official in Korea. However, this ruling has been relaxed but I suspect the investment in the technology is too much for most organisations to change. I suppose, change will happen as sites get redesigned/rebuilt but it will take time.

bobj

On 16/5/17 10:40 am, Jim Birch wrote:
it's difficult to see why any organisation would prefer Windows.

1. Existing applications and infrastructure
2. Existing staff skills and available skills in new recruitments
3. System component interoperability

It's difficult to see how a moderate to large organisation that uses
Windows could change.  It's a massive undertaking with a lot of costs and
risks for some marginal paybacks.  This stranglehold is being eroded a
little by client-server computing models but it is still extremely
powerful.

Jim
_______________________________________________
Link mailing list
Link@mailman.anu.edu.au
http://mailman.anu.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/link


--
--------------------------------
Dr Bob Jansen
Turtle Lane Studios Pty Ltd
122 Cameron St, Rockdale NSW 2216, Australia
Ph (Korea): +82 10-4494-0328
Ph (Australia) +61 414 297 448
Resume: http://au.linkedin.com/in/bobjan
Skype: bobjtls
KakaoTalk: bobjtls
http://www.turtlelane.com.au

In line with the Australian anti-spam legislation, if you wish to receive no further 
email from me, please send me an email with the subject "No Spam"

_______________________________________________
Link mailing list
Link@mailman.anu.edu.au
http://mailman.anu.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/link

Reply via email to