> It's like certain developers have never tried to use an end-user system,
> and so don't feel it's worth their time/effort to support sane models of
> user interaction. I'm just starting to (13 months into owning a Mac)
> get used to the fact that not only does DnD work everywhere, it does
> what I want (and doesn't screw the pooch like on Windows or Linux).
Or that you're trying to use a tool not aimed at the desktop end user.
Of course I don't know what would have happend if you had clicked on
that deb on the ubuntu desktop. When you're using a beta third-party
program, its at your own risk. Last time I was on the ubuntu desktop
and clicked on an official deb, everything just magically worked.
I bet I could find/make a package which would cause DnD to fail too.
You have to comapre the same things, if you want me to let you get
away with a smug Apple is so cool rant. (Not that Apple isn't cool,
and doesn't generally have a better interface)
Received on Sat Oct 21 13:16:37 2006
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Sat Oct 21 2006 - 13:16:42 CST