The good news is that technology easily accommodates a variety of applications, formats and devices.
Trying something new might be too confusing or time-consuming so we're better off sticking with what we know.
We're human and we generally like to stay within our comfort zones. Years ago preference was irrelevant software requirements, compatibility, cost and security largely dictated the system that you used. That is not the case today. We've had our share of inter-office musings over computer system preferences and no one side really wins because it all comes down to personal preference. Generally, the Mac was used for all of their client work and the PC was there so that they could respond to emails, manage timesheets and do other office-related tasks. If you worked at an advertising agency years ago, you might have noticed that the creative designers had two computers, a Mac and a PC at their desks. And that was to be expected, after all, your resume highlighted your Microsoft Office skills.
There was a time when there was no question you automatically sat down to a PC at your desk on your first day of work. Windows users are able to remove menus in order to maximize screen real estate and use multiple monitors when developing custom applications in the latest version of FileMaker Pro. The new interface in FileMaker 16 allows Windows users to interact with the program as if in a typical Windows environment. FileMaker 16 actually goes a long way to achieve parity between the two systems. Some menus might look a little different, but the functionality is all the same. is an Apple subsidiary and FileMaker Pro works just as well on PCs as it does on Macs. We are given the option to choose our systems when we join The Support Group and many other organizations probably pose the same question to new hires. Some of us prefer to do our FileMaker development on Macs and others prefer PCs.
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