Martin,
You are basically saying it's better to stay with the devil you know.
I disagree because my experiences are not like yours.
Firstly, I never recommend removing a users current installation and leaving them with something they are unfamiliar.
I always set up machines to dual boot and leave them with the option to go back to their existing installation.
This has a very high switchover rate, since they can compare one to the other and find the Linux installation is far more reliable and dependable.
I talking about housewives, psychiatrists, clergymen, plumbers, care workers. These are the people I have deployed to and they do not look back.
From your post, it seems you actually do not have any Linux experience to compare.
Martin,
You are basically saying it's better to stay with the devil you know.
I disagree because my experiences are not like yours.
Firstly, I never recommend removing a users current installation and leaving them with something they are unfamiliar.
I always set up machines to dual boot and leave them with the option to go back to their existing installation.
This has a very high switchover rate, since they can compare one to the other and find the Linux installation is far more reliable and dependable.
I talking about housewives, psychiatrists, clergymen, plumbers, care workers.
These are the people I have deployed to and they do not look back.
From your post, it seems you actually do not have any Linux experience to compare.