> It's still too little to bother, I guess.  You talk like as if pressing 
> space and being presented with a graphical menu that works like any other 
> graphical menu you ever saw is the end of the world.

It doesn't.  The menu disappears seemingly randomly if you stray too far 
from it, the menu order is reversed if you open it too near the bottom of 
the window, the menu gets clipped by the edge of the window rather than 
being display on top of it, it doesn't respect the user setting for sub-menu 
open delay, it doesn't reopen at the new point if you press space again. 
It's all the little features that OS designers spend so much time over to 
make life easier for everyone, and then some developer comes along and says 
"nah, we're just going to use our own menu system".

> Those fighting it surely already migrated to something else...

Yep exactly, and the Blender developers don't care, because it doesn't 
affect them how many people are using it.  Such a shame because underneath 
there is a great program, which would probably grow to be even better if 
more people were involved in the project.

Post a reply to this message