3 ms·
>according to an set of rules the user can't be expected to know This is consistent, it's just never properly communicated. If the source and destination are
by qball 3y ago
>according to an set of rules the user can't be expected to know
This is consistent, it's just never properly communicated. If the source and destination are on the same drive, dragging executes a move by default; if the source and destination are on different drives, dragging makes a copy by default.
macOS has this problem too, where you just flat out can't cut/copy/move files with the same shortcuts and verbiage you'd use for text (or the option in the menu is greyed out for no reason).
- kwhitefoot 3y agoWhat's a drive? And how, and why, can a user be expected to understand this?
- linuxftw 3y agoUp until about 2010, this was basic user knowledge. That's like asking 'what's a web browser' which, ironically, in 1995 more people would have known what a drive was than a web browser.