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Yet the same feature can be a pain in the ass as you don't control your upgrade destiny. I know, I know, git orf mah lawn! But when you see normal folks totall
by windowsworkstoo 10y ago
Yet the same feature can be a pain in the ass as you don't control your upgrade destiny. I know, I know, git orf mah lawn!
But when you see normal folks totally confused because the developer decided to "upgrade" their experience in a way that was totally out of the users hands, it can be cringey.
- i336_ 10y agoYeah... that's very true too, I hadn't considered it from that angle. I will admit that I far prefer software that runs fully locally; if I don't like the direction a particular program has gone, I can either just use an older version. And I do also find it jarring to open an app and be met with some new layout or design, or discover a new feature buried in a menu that wasn't there before. It would be really nice if app design was at the point where we could go "okay, here's a bunch of new features, click this button to switch over!"...