On the one hand, this is too bad for Windows users and competition.
On the other hand, I have recently been forced to experience Windows again and it has brought back to mind the quote from SJ that Microsoft simply has no taste. So true. They really do not sweat the small stuff -- lots of clunkiness and inelegance wrapped in a veneer of prettiness.
Neat research demo, but let's see what happens when they really try to make it a product.
Compare the built-in magnifier in Windows 10 to the built-in zoom feature in OS X. I find the OS X magnification functionality to be much better implemented. Zooming in and out in OS X is utterly seamless. Windows 10 is quite clunky by comparison.
On the one hand, this is too bad for Windows users and competition.
On the other hand, I have recently been forced to experience Windows again and it has brought back to mind the quote from SJ that Microsoft simply has no taste. So true. They really do not sweat the small stuff -- lots of clunkiness and inelegance wrapped in a veneer of prettiness.
Neat research demo, but let's see what happens when they really try to make it a product.
Compare the built-in magnifier in Windows 10 to the built-in zoom feature in OS X. I find the OS X magnification functionality to be much better implemented. Zooming in and out in OS X is utterly seamless. Windows 10 is quite clunky by comparison.
On the one hand, this is too bad for Windows users and competition.
On the other hand, I have recently been forced to experience Windows again and it has brought back to mind the quote from SJ that Microsoft simply has no taste. So true. They really do not sweat the small stuff -- lots of clunkiness and inelegance wrapped in a veneer of prettiness.
Neat research demo, but let's see what happens when they really try to make it a product.
Compare the built-in magnifier in Windows 10 to the built-in zoom feature in OS X. I find the OS X magnification functionality to be much better implemented. Zooming in and out in OS X is utterly seamless. Windows 10 is quite clunky by comparison.
Comments
Integrate it into an OS. Make it something that can be used seamlessly, all the time. Then it's a real product.