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I think your impression of normal professional use is bonkers. For example, we use Slack and I auto-filter auto-emails so I only get about 30/day in my inbox. W
by pbreit 11y ago
I think your impression of normal professional use is bonkers. For example, we use Slack and I auto-filter auto-emails so I only get about 30/day in my inbox. While you probably don't need 50 tabs open, I'm not sure this direction would preclude handling that in a decent manner. The editing would work the same whether or not Finder presented the files hierarchically or not...no change there.
- justinclift 11y agoThe described behaviour isn't that unusual. Several of the people I've worked with have said they do things in almost exactly the same way. (and they're not idiots ;>)
- danpalmer 11y agoIt's not that these things can't be done, but I find time and time again that when you simplify software and focus it on typical consumer usage patterns, it fails to work for professional use. - A "people focused" email experience doesn't work very well with monitoring emails. I've had to turn off Gmail's smart inbox because me being CC'd into a person to person thread that I don't care much about is "high priority", but that Monit email saying CPU is at 99% on one of the webservers looks like every other Monit alert, and is a low priority update. - I use Slack extensively at work, but email is still incredibly important. - I may not need 50 tabs open, but after my 5 pinned tabs, a few reference/documentation tabs, the prod version of what I'm working on, the local version of what I'm working on, the PR page, and a few tabs of personal stuff, I'm easily reaching 20+, all it takes is one context switch to a different project and I've opened another 10. 50 isn't uncommon. - A hierarchical file system is pretty important when working with Git repos. And I'm not a contractor, but if I were, separating client data is of paramount importance.