> Ux Engineering manager here for a fortune 100 company. That doesn't mean much these days when it comes to ux :-) Edit: so until we know what company you work

> Ux Engineering manager here for a fortune 100 company. That doesn't mean much these days when it comes to ux :-) Edit: so until we know what company you work for we don’t know if you are part of the problem or fighting against the problems. If anything modern ux is an exercise in embracing mystery meat navigation. I recently got an iPad and while I like it a lot it is an exercise in frustration and DDG-ing to find out if something is missing (like select all in mail) or if someone has just come up with another "intuitive" way to hide it: slide in? slide in from the right? pull down on a list that is already on top? Touch the top bar? Long touch? Turn device sideways? I'm almost not joking when I say usability was better in the 90ies: Ever present menus, hover to get tooltips, context menus and documentation.