That's all well and good for folk who do use these alternative technologies, but I suspect a significant proportion of our user base doesn't use a tablet or even a smartphone, or don't attempt to use the phone for anything but phone calls. It was replaced by a button, tracking the design trends of various browsers and devices such as tablets, where a three-line icon has become a de-facto standard for the menu. The one thing that really annoyed me in Thunderbird was a decision to hide the traditional across-the-top menu bar. It works in both Windows and Linux but I can't remember which "standard" shortcuts also work for Mac users.Īdditionally, Thunderbird's menu structure varies between the three versions of Thunderbird, so directions to help navigate through menus become complicated too. It's actually an OS/GUI thing and not specific to Thunderbird.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |