So you don&#x27;t have any actual facts to back up your earlier statement. Meanwhile in reality:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;medium.com&#x2F;backchannel&#x2F;exclusive-why-apple-is-still-sweating-the-details-on-imac-531a95e50c91" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;medium.com&#x2F;backchannel&#x2F;exclusive-why-apple-is-still-...</a><p>&quot;“From the ergonomic standpoint we have studied this pretty extensively and we believe that on a desktop scenario where you have a fixed keyboard, having to reach up to do touch interfaces is uncomfortable,” says Schiller. “iOS from its start has been designed as a multi-touch experience — you don’t have the things you have in a mouse-driven interface, like a cursor to move around, or teeny little ‘close’ boxes that you can’t hit with your finger. The Mac OS has been designed from day one for an indirect pointing mechanism. These two worlds are different on purpose, and that’s a good thing — we can optimize around the best experience for each and not try to mesh them together into a least-common-denominator experience.&quot; -- Phil Schiller<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.independent.ie&#x2F;business&#x2F;technology&#x2F;tim-cook-apple-wont-create-converged-macbook-and-ipad-34201986.html" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.independent.ie&#x2F;business&#x2F;technology&#x2F;tim-cook-apple...</a><p>&quot;We feel strongly that customers are not really looking for a converged Mac and iPad,” said Cook. “Because what that would wind up doing, or what we’re worried would happen, is that neither experience would be as good as the customer wants. So we want to make the best tablet in the world and the best Mac in the world. And putting those two together would not achieve either. You’d begin to compromise in different ways.&quot; -- Tim Cook<p>You&#x27;re unable to develop software using OS X. Other people do not seem to be so impaired. If you think Notification Center is an example of important UI convergence, it doesn&#x27;t take much imagination to come up with possible explanations.