Rather spot-on criticism of all the flat-white-space-low-info-density design paradigms Though > On the desktop, however, a scroll bar is very useful for deter

Rather spot-on criticism of all the flat-white-space-low-info-density design paradigms Though > On the desktop, however, a scroll bar is very useful for determining your current position in the content without having to break away from what you're presently doing and reach for the mouse. You don't need a scrollbar for that, a tiny brightly colored (currently non-existing) indicator would suffice. Along with > If you're accustomed to a title bar being for handling the window and nothing else, it's very easy to misclick and activate an application feature you didn't intend to. These are just a bunch of poor design features before "the decline" since they nudge the poor user to hunt down small slivers of windows (horizontal/vertical bar, and seriously, those tiny arrows on the scroll bar?) when instead they could have most of the window's area to perform these functions with some, dare I say, Windows key?