> Are you ready to pay for the ongoing support of all legacy interfaces Part of the problem here is that software companies don't seem to ever ask this questio

> Are you ready to pay for the ongoing support of all legacy interfaces Part of the problem here is that software companies don't seem to ever ask this question in good faith (and of course, don't even realize that at an institutional level they don't actually care because common incentives for product and UX people are towards changes they can take credit for). Try setting up a system where people can in fact pay for earlier UIs. See what happens. (Term "earlier" used deliberately over "legacy", because it's only "legacy" if it's abandoned by either users or owners.)