> I hope you didn't read me wrong. I didn't say that a UI should
> have a shortcut for everything. It shouldn't. It should only expose
> what is necessary - other functions must be buried in menus or
> in other toolbars.

 > If you read my piece correctly you would have seen that I agree
 > with you that an app that exposes everthing in the toolbar becomes
 > unreadable, and that only those that are necessary should be
 > included.

 > A UI is a language of communication between the app and
 > the user. It should not be overwhelming, but it should not
 > make it unnecessarily difficult to do a simple thing. Users
 > should feel comfortable in the language otherwise he will
 > not use it.

 > Yes, I do know what I'm talking about. A good UI should
 > not be improvising ("improvisating" as you would say). Adding
 > a Home button is not improvising. Removing it is.

All the application works diferent; because the programs are not the 
same. The fact that they have all similars UI i guess is because the 
market, the money. Therefore only few applications are totally 
authentic, this ones are usually the liders.

Another example: Opera. Is fast, efficient... etc. But do you see 
something original in its UI?; something which reflect how the program 
internally work?. Personally think that opera is trash with the 
intention of generate market, And for that they has made almost a clon 
of IE.



> I was just pointing out that your analogy about a cookie manager
> button was inappropriate because not many people will find
> a cookie manager button useful. It is just another stupid button
> that nobody will use. The same cannot be said of Home.
> 

> 
> We differ however, in the opinion whether a Home button is
> necessary or not. I believe it is. But I respect your opinion that
> it is not. I am not asking for a permanent Home button, but
> an option to show it.
> 

> 
> Instead of telling users to use IE if they are not comfortable
> with the way Moz communicates to them, a better approach
> would be to improve Moz.
> 
> I don't know why adding a Home button is such a big deal
> to Moz developers. Why do you have to be so defensive since
> you already have Go, Search and Print in the navigation bar.
> 
> I understand that you do not want a Home button, but you
> should not deny it to users who do. I would say I do not
> want a Go, Search and Print button but it was still given
> to me because others want them.
> 

> 
> Don't get me wrong improvisation per se is not wrong.
> Go and Search are examples of improvisation. Search has
> proven to be useful but Go hasn't. Removing the Home
> is an improvisation that has proven to be bad - it has
> an ugly consequence that users had to sacrifice browser
> real estate to the personal toolbar just to have a Home.
> 
> I don't see (please convince me) why Go, Search and Print
> deserve an option but Home doesn't.
> 
> Regards,
> Bamm
> 
> 
> 



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