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Unlike 95% of Windows/Mac apps it's not icon-based in terms of object management (it's list-based). In short, it is intimidating and fairly shouts at the user "this is for serious users only!!" Well, at least you'd agree with that!
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Hmm the 80% you know are obviously very different from the 80% I know. You are seriously coming in here to claim that 80% of humans dont know what to do with a list?!
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You have no evidence of this. 6 million is a drop in the total population bucket of computer users. And how many of those 6 million installs are actually being used?
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Wait, you feel free to make sweeping claims about 80% of the people in the world, and then have the temerity to ask me to provide evidence. Unfortunately, unlike you, I actually can provide that evidence:
http://status.calibre-ebook.com/ those represent calibre installs that have been started atleast once in the last three months. Given that the total size of the ebook market is, as best as I can tell, between 10 and 20 million people, I'll leave you to do the rather elementary math.
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My point is that calibre looks unfamiliar and complicated.We agree on this, calibre is for the 20%, not the 80%.
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No, we dont. I say that calibre is for people that are serious about maintaining a large personal collection of ebooks. That may be 20% of all the people in the world, it may be 2%, it may be 0.2%, I have no idea. I claim that calibre is the tool of choice for such people, irrespective of their tech level. I provide evidence to support my claims, all I see from you is hand waving.
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I think I have adequately explained why you are completely wrong on this. End of my participation in this discussion.
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You haven't even understood what I was saying, let alone "adequately explained" anything.