Could someone explain what motivates Microsoft to try and "completely reimagine" their OS every time they iterate? We're talking about an OS, not a video game. I get that they're trying to innovate, but it comes across as self-deprecating. I love how Apple has maintained uniformity in their UI across the past few iterations of OSX. It's just one less thing to worry about relearning, allowing me to get my work done ea…
Huh what? The UI has been pretty much the same since Windows 95. Meanwhile OS X changed the scrolling, and lost scrollbars and a whole bunch of other changes in Lion that people aren't very fond of. The public seems to have gotten along very well with the Windows 7 UI over XP without much, if any re-learning. Vista was different because it actually changed the security and driver model, breaking a lot of hardware and…
Redesigning the Windows Logo
21–30 of 149 posts
Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#22Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#23Could someone explain what motivates Microsoft to try and "completely reimagine" their OS every time they iterate? We're talking about an OS, not a video game. I get that they're trying to innovate, but it comes across as self-deprecating. I love how Apple has maintained uniformity in their UI across the past few iterations of OSX. It's just one less thing to worry about relearning, allowing me to get my work done ea…
Could someone explain what motivates Microsoft to try and "completely reimagine" their OS every time they iterate? They don't, though. Vista was, cosmetically, a big leap from XP, but in terms of actual UI it barely changed at all. Start button is still in the same place, maximise, minimise, etc. All still there. I do really appreciate the little touches MS add, actually. Drag a window to the top of the screen to max…
Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#24Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#25This line could be avoided :)
Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#26Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#27Could someone explain what motivates Microsoft to try and "completely reimagine" their OS every time they iterate? We're talking about an OS, not a video game. I get that they're trying to innovate, but it comes across as self-deprecating. I love how Apple has maintained uniformity in their UI across the past few iterations of OSX. It's just one less thing to worry about relearning, allowing me to get my work done ea…
Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#28Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#29Re: Redesigning the Windows Logo
#30Let's put tons of effort in to make a clean, simple, beautiful logo. And then let our lawyers stamp a honking (TM) on it to ruin it.