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Lets take Firefox as an example. Over the years they have been simplifying the interface, especially once Chrome came into the picture. Every time they remove
by metalliqaz 10y ago
Lets take Firefox as an example. Over the years they have been simplifying the interface, especially once Chrome came into the picture. Every time they remove something I find myself annoyed that a function I used, which was in an intuitive location, is now hidden away in a deep sub-dialog. That is, if it even survived at all.
I'll keep my complex UI thank you very much. Complex doesn't have to mean complicated.
- diggan 10y agoI guess there is a difference in starting out with a lot of features/options and then removing them one at a time compared to starting out simple and then adding features/options.
- makecheck 10y agoRemoving something is almost forgivable if it survives as a low-level configuration option. Yet Firefox has changed behaviors that I can’t fix anymore, such as always remembering everything in a Downloads list (they outright removed any way to prevent this so one has to manually clear it).