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IMO, the lasting stability of a UI is a far greater factor in long-term user acceptance, satisfaction and facility than almost any breaking "improvements" that
by ttctciyf 4y ago
IMO, the lasting stability of a UI is a far greater factor in long-term user acceptance, satisfaction and facility than almost any breaking "improvements" that are imposed by developers - c.f. Firefox for a negative example.
So, if you want to (re-)introduce a new desktop paradigm, give users a simple mechanism to choose to disagree.
- a1369209993 4y ago> any breaking "improvements" that are imposed by developers - c.f. Firefox for a negative example. Huh? Firefox hasn't released any improvements since 3.6 about a decade ago; I'm pretty sure they're dead.