> I generally don't have problems with any of those things. Good for you. Sadly, roughly 1.5 billion people frequently do have problems with all of those thing

> I generally don't have problems with any of those things. Good for you. Sadly, roughly 1.5 billion people frequently do have problems with all of those things. > Not necessarily a good thing for power users. Windows isn't written for power users. If it were, Microsoft would be a very small and very poor company. > Already got my own solution for this. Good for you. Sadly, roughly 1.5 billion people don't. > In my experience they generally are inferior to most desktop applications that already exist and are far more powerful and featureful. It's been this way since Windows 8 debuted the Windows Store. Absolutely true. But, as you say, the vast bulk of users seem to be very happy with iOS- and Android-level apps. Microsoft's strategy is to run the apps that most people appear to want. > I can't blame them for doing it this way, there is a lot of money to be made and Apple and Google are both doing it so they run the risk of being left behind. Yes, well put. That hits the nail right on the head....