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I've never seen an application that has a seriously broad range of functionality where I went "Wow. That's amazing." And not just from a visual standpoint, but
by mroche 8y ago
I've never seen an application that has a seriously broad range of functionality where I went "Wow. That's amazing." And not just from a visual standpoint, but from a navigation and process perspective.
It always takes a small adjustment period of getting used to the application's actions paradigm and you get over it. The UI's don't really get in the way, and you kind of stop caring about visual appearances after the first few weeks. At the end of the day, it's all panels and buttons. As long as it's internally cohesive and consistent.
- coldtea 8y ago>I've never seen an application that has a seriously broad range of functionality where I went "Wow. That's amazing." And not just from a visual standpoint, but from a navigation and process perspective. Even so, 3D apps have it way worse than pro apps like Photoshop, Cubase, etc with equally "wide range of functionality".
- wlesieutre 8y agoI mainly use AutoCAD at work and I’m constantly thankful that it has a command line still. Hardly touch the UI except for the 3D view and whatever popup windows I summon with commands. The ribbons thing admittedly is more discoverable, so occasionally I’ll look for something there instead of going straight to google, but once I know what it’s called I’m right back to the command line.