Ariel Rocholl wrote:
> Do you actually have an specific example in mind? In my experience,
> this is quite the opposite. MS is adding more features to the power
> users than ever before. Take PowerShell, or take MS Office 2007 or
> 2010 for instance, I don't like the ribbon stuff and new GUI, but the
> menu shortcuts are more powerful than ever. Click on [Alt] key in MS
> Word and you will get a very clever implementation on visible
> shortcuts.

I remember a few years ago having to use the then new version of Word on on=
e
computer while using the older Word 2000 on other computers.  There was a
large difference.  There were more right click context menus in the new wor=
d
that I couldn't find regular menu entries for or other workarounds.  It
seemed you were forced to use the mouse a lot more, which I found annoying.
Maybe there was more stuff buried in the new version that I didn't get
around to learning (I use Word infrequently and just needed to get a
particular job done).  It did seem like they changed things for the sake of
changing things.


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