That’s been the case for at least a decade. Windows 10’s absolutely disjointed UI was the final nail in the coffin, to adjust settings on a joystick I found myself in 3 different styles of window, with the one I wanted dating back to Windows 95’s design.
I wouldn’t say that, because user experience has been heavily on windows usage for most people, so to change, you need a better system for yourself, which means relearning things has to alleviate the cost of all that “I know windows quirks already” stuff. And that started happened maybe 5 years ago.
That’s been the case for at least a decade. Windows 10’s absolutely disjointed UI was the final nail in the coffin, to adjust settings on a joystick I found myself in 3 different styles of window, with the one I wanted dating back to Windows 95’s design.
I wouldn’t say that, because user experience has been heavily on windows usage for most people, so to change, you need a better system for yourself, which means relearning things has to alleviate the cost of all that “I know windows quirks already” stuff. And that started happened maybe 5 years ago.
Or so I think.