One day after Microsoft accused Google of bypassing cookie-related security features in its Internet Explorer browser, a Redmond-backed video has surfaced that attacks Google Apps.
The video, dubbed "Googlighting," channels the 80s TV show Moonlighting and was uploaded to YouTube by Microsoft yesterday. It features an over-confident salesman clad in a white suit and a multi-colored tie reminiscent of the Google logo. He arrives late to a pitch meeting and makes a rather half-assed attempt to sell Google Apps.
"Wait, you want us to be your lab rats?" a female executive asks the Google pitchman after he proposes rolling out Google Apps across her entire company. "Pioneer," he interjects.
Her line of questioning then attacks features Microsoft considers to be lacking in Google Apps, from spell check and sufficient offline access to frequent software update
The video, dubbed "Googlighting," channels the 80s TV show Moonlighting and was uploaded to YouTube by Microsoft yesterday. It features an over-confident salesman clad in a white suit and a multi-colored tie reminiscent of the Google logo. He arrives late to a pitch meeting and makes a rather half-assed attempt to sell Google Apps.
"Wait, you want us to be your lab rats?" a female executive asks the Google pitchman after he proposes rolling out Google Apps across her entire company. "Pioneer," he interjects.
Her line of questioning then attacks features Microsoft considers to be lacking in Google Apps, from spell check and sufficient offline access to frequent software update
No comments:
Post a Comment