> “back-to-front”—the chosen boarding process of most U.S. carriers > Nobody boards back to front. Just to add weight to this, I've flown on at least United,

> “back-to-front”—the chosen boarding process of most U.S. carriers > Nobody boards back to front. Just to add weight to this, I've flown on at least United, American, Delta, and Southwest, and in my experience, none of them board back-to-front. These are the very airlines mentioned in the article! > (From the article) United uses an “outside-in” boarding process by which people with window seats board ahead of those on the aisle. I doubt this as well. The only thing I've found that does speed up boarding is that some (rare) airports support jetways with two doors: one for the front of the plane, and one for the back. (Albany is the only airport I know of.) Getting on/off the back is significantly quicker in my experience. (Practically no waiting, between the gate and the seat. There's still the line at the gate, of course.)