> It means I know where the switches are, and more importantly, what they do Does that mean you would never be comfortable with with a complete UI overhaul? >

> It means I know where the switches are, and more importantly, what they do Does that mean you would never be comfortable with with a complete UI overhaul? > The new UIs change with every minor update I completely agree that this is a problem. And this part of my biggest issue with Windows 10. They're constantly reworking the new UI for what seems like micro-optimizations, but they're mostly ignoring the old UI. Not only is it a headache for users to keep up with new paradigms every 6 months, but there continues to be two areas in Windows to control system settings, one of which is hidden pretty well, and the location of settings between the two is continually changing. It's a nightmare. .NET Core, on the other hand, is pure gold. It's fast, it runs everywhere, it's well document, and it's a joy to work with. Which leads us to Visual Studio, which is becoming like Windows. Constant tweak updates that break things. I stopped installing '.0' releases, beacsue they're consistently broken.