> As a kid, I found windows to be extremely intuitive - no matter what I was doing, if I thought something was possible, the feature would always be exactly whe

> As a kid, I found windows to be extremely intuitive - no matter what I was doing, if I thought something was possible, the feature would always be exactly where I’d expect to be. This. People had computer problems and asked me for help. I didn't know the answer. But I knew how to quickly find the most likely place where I could diagnose/fix things. And most of the time I was right. > And by windows I mean windows and the desktop applications of the time. They worked well and adhered to the same ui principles, vs every saas tool now that does its own thing. And even when these saas tools try to emulate the Windows experience, they fail miserably. What you get is a cursed hodgepodge of double-clicking on links and key bindings that don't work. The web has a simple but powerful UI. But casual users have trouble learning it, because a significant fraction of websites don't follow that UI. And then there is also the madness of advertisements on the web which makes everything even more confusing.