Quote:
Originally Posted by patrickt
RCENTROS: "I don't really think Amazon cares about these user choices... yet. It's kind of like Microsoft with Windows 8. No one liked the user interface, but Microsoft figured they didn't have anywhere else to go.a"
You got it. "No one liked...." No one? Not one person? And, of course, Microsoft and Users moved on and are now using Windows 10.
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Which works much more like Windows 7. And your point?
Quote:
Originally Posted by patrickt
We have evidence of Kindle meeting the needs, even the ridiculous needs, of users. A group of users wanted mechanical buttons so they got mechanical buttons. I wanted my Paperwhite to tell me which books I'd read and which were waiting to be read. Kindle did it.
I enjoy reading on my Paperwhite. If I didn't, I'd got to another ereader or buy paper books again. There are other ebook readers available. Lots of options.
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AGAIN (and try to listen to me this time) I
like my Kindles also. I would just like them to have options to work differently. You may call these "ridiculous needs." I call them
desirable choices. I can't figure why any criticism or suggestion about certain products is so often met with ridicule by some by some its users. I am NEVER, EVER going to be a vacuous fanboy to carry water for any company. If I don't like something about a product I'm going to mention it. Is that okay with you? I didn't sign up for "Team Kindle," just because I bought (more than) one of them. Kindles didn't descend from "on high."