When I complain about a change I consider two possibilities: 1. It was not intended to have the resultant effect. 2. There was a good reason for it, f.ex removing another bug. Unless things get really serious, I am not going to come back with the same complaint. That does not mean that I liked the changed behaviour. If I'm pissed off I try not to show it (except on Fridays). Merci Jean-Marc Garst
Jean-Marc Lasgouttes wrote: > > Lars Gullik Bj�nnes wrote: > > | ERT inset, removal of latex environment, removal of dirty tricks > > | (spacing around tables, automatic centering of figures, setting the > > | layout to caption when creating a float...), removal of 'space at end of > > | math formula inserts a space in main text). People did rely on these > > | sometimes broken) behaviours. And then there are the changes in UI that > > | we do not reflect in docs. > > > > I never saw the "lot of [pissed off] people"... I noticed some minor > > annoyed people that quickly got used to the new way. And when they > > didn't go away quickly we made amends. > > You seem to be very effective at just not seeing people's complaints. > Just because people do not reiterate their complaints mean that they are > happy with the change. Just that they think that any level of > complaining will not change anything. > > JMarc
