Sure, it demos pretty well for those scenarios where you use your PC as a $1000 MP3 player or slide projector. But tell me this: what value does a touchscreen add to all of the day-to-day word-processing, email-writing, and web browsing tasks that the average person actually performs on their PC? Not much, at least not until we start to encounter software that's specifically designed for such a tactile interface.
For example, consider a software application that allows you to order tacos and fried chicken:
Or how about an application that helps you quickly and intuitively scan through other people's visions of the future:
Indeed, it would appear that the technology sector has served up yet another compelling chicken-and-egg problem... where the chicken is either fried or smothered in cheap paprika-like seasoning, and the egg is a little red ball that looks like this:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhYp7-ui2Pl5R-5P68PEVRRMeUrBYqgFru8AUJP0NUgrUEhcxV9fKkx90ncYaVYKeFAeXA4sczLulBf1hS4PXjjZM-dkWU92FHtUdgTOKPDKMjb0G85HXiGyQ7km-ZAddKgwZQGKv3aFBQ/s400/MinorityReport.png)
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