Now that it has been pointed out to me I am seeing hamburgers all over the place. Right beneath our very own neko-girl, even! I always thought it was just a styling thing because I always see it accompanied by text e.g. "quick links"
Of course. It is only fashion. To not run a newer version just because of appearance, well I was able to get over it without too much trouble. The new window dressings aren't enough bother to put up with an old version, although for personal tastes I still have a machine with 10.6 that I like to play with.
It is not difficult to make windows 7 look and feel like windows 2000. I originally did this because having cleartype on a retina display looks really ugly with vmware's scaled framebuffer. But the more I look at it, the more I think mickey had their UX buttoned up right 15 years ago. It looks really crisp and clean.
smj wrote:So don't upgrade to Windows 8 /10 / OSX Mavericks /Yosemite - instead just wait a couple of years. They'll need to make everything look "new" and "fresh" again, and they'll invent this brilliant new design aesthetic of rich graphics and skeuomorphism , which is of course totally novel and never before seen, because they'll need a hook to sell Windows 11 / OSX Annapurna...commodorejohn wrote: God, I miss the days of icons you could actually tell what they were .
Of course. It is only fashion. To not run a newer version just because of appearance, well I was able to get over it without too much trouble. The new window dressings aren't enough bother to put up with an old version, although for personal tastes I still have a machine with 10.6 that I like to play with.
It is not difficult to make windows 7 look and feel like windows 2000. I originally did this because having cleartype on a retina display looks really ugly with vmware's scaled framebuffer. But the more I look at it, the more I think mickey had their UX buttoned up right 15 years ago. It looks really crisp and clean.
This is "progress", the computer industry has been this way as long as I've been alive and will continue to do so long into the future.josehill wrote: Ah, the joys of visiting a web page for a 250 word article, and receiving ten megabytes of "content."
I recall watching full screen video on my 2006 MacBook Pro without the MBP breaking a sweat. Now, simply watching a low resolution YouTube video pegs the CPU and triggers "wind tunnel mode" on the fans.
You eat Cadillacs; Lincolns too... Mercurys and Subarus.