Computer versatility

[Avery Tom Deacon Harry]

For computers to be truly versatile, one should be able to customise any part
of the user/computer interface.
For instance if one doesn't like a particular drop-down menu that appears on
right-clicking, it ought to be made possible for the user to customise it by
adding or subtracting commands, via a new part of the control panel (on the
"Tools" dropdown menu next to "folder options", called say "user interface
options").
The user could then add or subtract commands from a dropdown menu, or
"shunt" them to or from a secondary command level, if he never uses them or
uses them a lot and their presence or absence is therefore just an
encumbrance.
The computer could be "instructed" to send feedback to MS as to which
commands the users liked on the dropdown menu's and then provide them as part
of the standard OS.

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[Nonny]

For computers to be truly versatile, one should be able to customise any part
of the user/computer interface.

[snip]

My day is now complete. I can sleep soundly, resting in the knowledge
that you are keeping a lookout for all of us.

 

[Avery Tom Deacon Harry]

Hmmm, only half right about being a wit.
NO computer will be able to perform to their ultimate capability until it is
made possible to fully customise everything about the user interface. After
all, people are not computers (machines) and therefore should not be forced
to use identical equipment.

For computers to be truly versatile, one should be able to customise any part
of the user/computer interface.

[snip]

My day is now complete. I can sleep soundly, resting in the knowledge
that you are keeping a lookout for all of us.