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Sure, but the people that do change get these settings are people too, and they’re often the type of people that will be vocal about your product and recommend
by fiddlerwoaroof 6y ago
Sure, but the people that do change get these settings are people too, and they’re often the type of people that will be vocal about your product and recommend it to people.
- geofft 6y agoThen why haven't any of those vocal people managed to get Firefox, KDE, or Devuan to nontrivial market share?
- ashtonkem 6y ago1) “There is a setting” is a good way to deflect from the more difficult job of making decisions about what the product should do. 2) Every setting comes with an opportunity cost. More than one product has died under a morasse of way too many configuration flags, or focused on features to please a minority of users at the cost of the product itself. 3) The group that says they want the setting is always bigger than the group that will actually use the setting.