Have you used OS X for any serious length of time?
Nope, I refuse to spend so much money on an inferior system that cant run the programs and games I want to run and those that it does run.. run them slower than my Windows PC does.
How can you honestly tell me that when you open a DMG file you do not usually see one file and then very close by a pre-made shortcut to the Applications folder? How is it not less complicated to drag and drop once in comparison with opening up a Wizard which requires much more reading, multiple mouse clicks, and so on to install the program? I get people are used to it, but in sheer length of time and steps, drag and drop is far quicker.
Because drag and drop is actually quite complicated for the average user.. they dont use it that much. I work with average users every day btw, so I should know a bit about that.. on multiple (but mostly Windows) platforms. For you and me, drag and drop might sound damn simple right? Well most people are use to clicking, not dragging. It takes time to learn that you can actually drag stuff around. My father who has been around computers since the first Osbourne and Apple machines, still after all these years, has difficulty to use drag and drop because it is so rarely used in any program. And he at least knows a considerable amount (relatively speaking) than the average computer user. Even on mobile operating systems, where drag and drop is actually use more.. most people do not use it. What they do use is clicking and more clicking. Hell right clicking on something is just as difficult.. as everyone uses left click so they have no idea that right click does something.
As for the uninstall method you are thinking of in OSX, the app bundle thing.. yes it might seem as it is uninstalling everything, but it aint. It does leave lots of files behind. Now Windows is more effective and but it also leaves a few files behind often. No system is perfect.
I'm not wrong Pete. I've used OS X for years. Most of the time all I had to do was delete one file. Some applications required more work, but most did not, because they were .app bundles.
Ahh and there you just backtracked. You dont delete one file and you should know that an .app bundle is nothing but a glorified hot link to most of the other files and by deleting that .app file you also delete the related files ... but it also is not anywhere near a real uninstall as there is always left overs in OSX that you have to manually find and delete if you want to get any where near the same effectiveness of Windows uninstall.
Go try uninstall Gargageband. That is about 3 GB according to the .app, however it is not everything. There is an additional 2 GB of support files that are not deleted when you delete the .app file. Those files you have to delete manually (or use a 3rd party app)
The bloatware or dealing with someone who has bloatware plus a program like McAfee (which as you know, requires multiple uninstalls). That's great that there's additional programs out there.
McAfee is more than one program, hence there are more than one program to uninstall. Sure they could all bundle it together like an office package, but they choose not too. Some companies do, some do not.
And bloatware is hardly only a Windows issue. There is tons of bloatware on OSX.. off the top of my head Garageband, Chess, Pages, Numbers, Keynote, iMovie, iBooks.. there are probably more that are utterly useless and take up space (and in some cases memory) which is the definition of bloatware. Hell Garageband alone is like 5 GB of space if you delete it all.
Most people rarely uninstall anything, and leave it to people like me to do it. But as you know, one of the main problems with Windows is that most machines come with a butt load of bloatware, which of some needs to be uninstalled. Doing that is far easier in Windows.. go to Control Panel > Programs > press program in question > press uninstall. Asking someone to find the folder where the program is located on OSX.. not so easy. 
