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If an app doesn’t populate the menubar under macOS, I’m probably not going to use it unless I absolutely have to. It’s a strong signal of bad design, low-effort
by jwells89 3y ago
If an app doesn’t populate the menubar under macOS, I’m probably not going to use it unless I absolutely have to. It’s a strong signal of bad design, low-effort port, poor functionality or some combination thereof. There are few applications so devoid of functionality that they can’t populate a menubar.
- deaddodo 3y agoYou can take whatever stance you like. The point being made is simply that menubars work the same in both cases excepting two factors: mandatory existence and location.