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No, it is a problem that you have to. It is a design failure that the interface is not build to accomodate the typical screen that the interface is sold with.
by wodenokoto 6y ago
No, it is a problem that you have to.
It is a design failure that the interface is not build to accomodate the typical screen that the interface is sold with.
This is like selling right handed scissors at a convention for left handed people or color coding a guide for colorblind people
- adriancr 6y agoI think you are exaggerating here, and I don't see the design failure as long as you have a choice how to configure your environment. To take your comparison, color blind people can enable accessibility options, but it's not enabled by default for everybody. The only OS that actively disallows this is macOS... I couldn't figure out how to move menu bar on that test machine... Just for my understanding, what would your ideal interface be?
- tremon 6y agoHis point is that if 90% of the users were color blind, the accessibility options would be enabled by default. So, in accordance, if 99% of people use a wide screen, task bars and window decorations should be to the side, not top or bottom, by default.