3 ms·
I don't like a lot of things about the direction that Microsoft has taken Windows's UX, but this is absolutely an edge case that only a tiny % of users care abo
by warning26 4y ago
I don't like a lot of things about the direction that Microsoft has taken Windows's UX, but this is absolutely an edge case that only a tiny % of users care about, and certainly not "masses" of anyone.
- Pxtl 4y agoMS has such a huge userbase that I'd wager any GUI feature that's accessible from the desktop has "masses" of users.
- mynameisvlad 4y agoThat just means "masses" as a concept gets diluted. It might be "masses" to a single outside observer, but a drop in the bucket to someone that has a picture of how big that mass truly is compared to the rest of the userbase.
- mihaaly 4y agoGoogle: windows ungroup taskbar icons There is even a paid app for that (beyond free ones)! : D
- RajT88 4y agoThere are on the order of Billions of Windows devices out there. When you make a change like this where there is no configurable option to go back to the old style of working you cause issues for tens of millions of people who developed a workflow that depended on that. There have been dozens of little things like this. Some got fixed in Win11 eventually (so they were obviously bugs). My example: in Windows Explorer you can start typing the name of a file and as long as you keep a quick pace, you will end up with that file highlighted. When Win11 shipped, it stopped matching at the first letter.