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I disagree. The trajectory is pretty clear if you remember what Windows 98 control panel looked like and then compare it to Windows 10. Things are slowly being
by A4ET8a8uTh0 2y ago
I disagree. The trajectory is pretty clear if you remember what Windows 98 control panel looked like and then compare it to Windows 10. Things are slowly being removed outside user's view for one reason or another ( we can speculate about the why, but it is largely irrelevant as the end result is the same ).
It is admittedly a small thing. In a grand scheme of things, it is almost laughable given what MS has done so far. That said, small steps slowly erode the resistance we once had.
Not that long ago users would have revolted over 'always on' requirement for games that are not mmos. Now it is standard. Not that long ago users would have revolted over claims that a company collected data and sent it to the mothership. Now it is practically expected. All those started with small, negligible attempts that eventually broke the resistance.
- diggan 2y ago> Things are slowly being removed outside user's view for one reason or another What specific controls have been removed as of late? I've used Windows on/off since XP (and today use 11), mostly for professional audio stuff and some gaming, but as far as I can tell, everything that used to be accessible, still is. Some of it has different looks (like the sound device management) but a lot still look exactly the same (like the "Device Manager" or partition manager).
- A4ET8a8uTh0 2y agoHmm.. System Page seems relatively recent[1][2]. Again, small thing, but small things do add up. - https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/system-page-in-the-control-panel-removed/ad8df260-3f94-4ce9-a2c6-6fc9b08ead47 https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/system... - https://www.howtogeek.com/697152/where-did-the-system-control-panel-go-on-windows-10/ https://www.howtogeek.com/697152/where-did-the-system-contro...