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The only valid case for this (IMO) is really expensive professional apps. Where someone is going to spend years getting really, really good at using a piece of
by favorited 8y ago
The only valid case for this (IMO) is really expensive professional apps. Where someone is going to spend years getting really, really good at using a piece of software, and you want them to be able to just use it the same way regardless of platform. And you especially don't want people to have to re-learn how to use your really complicated software if the host OS changes how scroll bars appear or the position of window chrome.
But I suspect lots of software companies would think that describes them, when in reality there's probably fewer than 10 products that meet that bar.