Never claimed Logic had anything more than a tolerable UX - just that it got the job done! As someone approaching it not as a sound engineer (for which Pro Tools was/is the gold standard for a reason!) but as an amateur composer wanting to actually have a modicum of control over both notation and the sound of my demos, Logic straddled both worlds in a way that nothing else really did - certainly Pro Tools barely even touched notation.
Though maybe I was just too stubborn to re-input things in different software for each purpose. Needless to say, on the coding side, I was very excited when Node.js was first released!
Hold on while I break out a calculator to operate my computer. As a former sound engineer I have to tell you nobody liked Logic, they tolerated it as the affordable alternative to Pro Tools until other tools came along. People appreciated its reliability and depth but not the UX.