4 ms·
Have you noticed that shift in release notes rhetoric? I cannot recall seeing such pseudo-cool-worded-wannabe-funny release notes with questionable punctuation
by myfonj 10y ago
Have you noticed that shift in release notes rhetoric? I cannot recall seeing such pseudo-cool-worded-wannabe-funny release notes with questionable punctuation ever before.
> "Roar for moar / We've got your back / Try saying that three times fast / Buh-bye, squeaky voice! / hot, hot, hot! / embetterment / …"
I hope this is not a beginning of standard discourse towards users, because as I've found out I prefer previous boring and concise one.
- binaryanomaly 10y agoNo, I didn't. But thanks for pointing it out - horrible...
- spdustin 10y agoThose aren't whole entries, they're occasional "color" in still-descriptive entries. Lighten up. More companies should have a unified "voice", even in technical documentation.
- myfonj 10y agoI agree, entries are still sufficiently descriptive, but from my subjective point of view this "color / lightening" is absolutely redundant in this specific context. And worse: for me it even adds disruptive noise to the message: To be honest, as a very bad English language user I am in fact happy if I do not struggle understanding the basic message and decoding any extra non-technical jargon and bending my brain around some idioms I never met before is extra effort I'd like to avoid in this case. (But it might as well be just a sign that I am not the target audience (anymore).)