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"the best ever". This kind of expression is getting on my nerves, as it is used as a catchphrase for an obvious expectation about the product: "great news, no
by Artemis2 13y ago
"the best ever".
This kind of expression is getting on my nerves, as it is used as a catchphrase for an obvious expectation about the product: "great news, no regression about it". Apple uses it too ("the best iPhone we've ever built") and it is losing all the little meaning it had thanks to the usual marketing hammering ; people probably still use it because it features the product name + best.
- RivieraKid 13y agoThese titles annoy me too, it's kind of expected that the new release is better than than the previous one.
- jlgaddis 13y agoIt's pure marketing and I just ignore it nowadays. It reminds me of a phrase that I always hated: "new and improved". That's impossible.