>It's time we acknowledge that the purpose of most UI "progress" or "change" is sales.
It's time we separate sales from UI progress.
If they want to "attract prospective users and persuade existing users that the functionality of the product is new, efficient, or otherwise "good." they can make substantial changes, of which there are numerous areas currently lacking.
Which is what they did in the first 10 or so years of OS X.
It's time we separate sales from UI progress.
If they want to "attract prospective users and persuade existing users that the functionality of the product is new, efficient, or otherwise "good." they can make substantial changes, of which there are numerous areas currently lacking.
Which is what they did in the first 10 or so years of OS X.