Re:New iPhone Agreement Bans Flash-to-iPhone Compiler & Others
by wvenable on Friday April 09, 2010 @01:14AM
(#1251945)
> There’s a reason it’s at the top of the screen, and it has nothing to do with screen resolution.
I understand the original reason for it. However, hitting the menu is an extremely large distance from what you might be working on now. I'm typing this on a multi-monitor machine -- this app is totally self-contained on one monitor. Why must I move my mouse across two monitors just use this app's menu?
> Personally, I still can’t stand how Windows and Linux make no distinction between applications and windows.
I can't stand how you can close all windows on a Mac and still have the process around with the only indication being a slightly difference in the menu bar. Amazingly confusing.
Now this may be personal preference but it still shows that the Mac GUI isn't some ultimate model of perfection that everyone agrees on.
I understand the original reason for it. However, hitting the menu is an extremely large distance from what you might be working on now. I'm typing this on a multi-monitor machine -- this app is totally self-contained on one monitor. Why must I move my mouse across two monitors just use this app's menu?
> Personally, I still can’t stand how Windows and Linux make no distinction between applications and windows.
I can't stand how you can close all windows on a Mac and still have the process around with the only indication being a slightly difference in the menu bar. Amazingly confusing.
Now this may be personal preference but it still shows that the Mac GUI isn't some ultimate model of perfection that everyone agrees on.