anybody done this before?

[blumpkin blownuts]

I don't care what Plug Drugs says, he is kind of a windows preacher.

Well, i have serious critics against Apple and their products are:

-No Support for Cross-Platform Developers.
-No Friendly Support to compile apps for iOS and Mac for testing purpose until pay $ 99 dollars per year.
-Windows and Linux can play VMWare Player, but no for mac, there an workaround is VMWare Fusion which is NOT free.
-Buying Apple Products make you an easy developer for other apple products for runtime, but not so easy if you deploy cross platform.
-Requires Certificate from iOS developer porgram before to compile .ipa (ridiculous)
-No Compatible OSX for Virtual Machine on non-apple computers.

I have my own complaints.
I should be able to right-click on an Apple PC.
I should also have a command-line interface, even if it's just reduced to a shell-within-a-gui-shell.
Context "keyboards" should produce the same letter I touch, not the letter two "keys" to the right.
And all of their "smart" dumbterminals, ipad ipod ibook wtf/e that people now use for telephones are purposefully designed to not be rugged in the least - no clamshell designs, no thought at all put towards protecting the screen.
It's hell for the consumer, but it's just everyday business sense. If your product doesn't wear out or go out-of-fashion after too long, then you won't be able to make much money from repeat customers, particularly when the vast majority of a population is forced towards frugality by a shit economy.

[maks]

I have my own complaints.
I should be able to right-click on an Apple PC.
I should also have a command-line interface, even if it's just reduced to a shell-within-a-gui-shell.
Context "keyboards" should produce the same letter I touch, not the letter two "keys" to the right.
And all of their "smart" dumbterminals, ipad ipod ibook wtf/e that people now use for telephones are purposefully designed to not be rugged in the least - no clamshell designs, no thought at all put towards protecting the screen.
It's hell for the consumer, but it's just everyday business sense. If your product doesn't wear out or go out-of-fashion after too long, then you won't be able to make much money from repeat customw@ers, particularly when the vast majority of a population is forced towards frugality by a shit economy.

Osx has a right click and has for as long as I've been using it. It also has a shell, in fact its bash the same thing you'd get in any other bsd or linux distro. It includes all the gnu shell utilities you'd expect, including ssh which for me is incredibly convenient beecause I use ssh for bloody everything.