TeenCorn Way back in the day, Apple products use to dominate this field with Window offerings barely adequate (at least for the low rent neighborhoods I tend to travel in). Now, relatively decent software comes bundled often enough, with cheap options available if you use older editions. A Win 7 license can be had for $20 (but let me tell you about the [on-going] nightmare of installing it on modern hardware).
Similarly, gaming on Linux use to be a joke, but the community make great strides in this department to where you can say it is comparable overall (and in some cases better), without having to to be apologetic with "it's free".
Big point is being honest with its capabilities (and on the other side, what costs you are actually paying). Too often I get pointed to software as being equivalent to the windows version when it's not even close.
