Pretty much everything is clickable though. At some point the UI chrome starts outweighing the content. Even in Windows 95, each program in the programs list didn't look like a 3D button. That inconsistency can be…
Now there's no Programs button at all. Just a list of apps.
The idea is that it helps keep your local government in check.
Since when has pricing been cost-driven though?
All the desktop OS vendors have to do is allow you to run native apps inside a tabbed, browser-like shell alongside websites.
Including the tax in the price somewhat conceals the tax rate.
Focus on getting better at your regular job. Raises and bonuses will outweigh any "easy" money over time.
Pretty much everything is clickable though. At some point the UI chrome starts outweighing the content. Even in Windows 95, each program in the programs list didn't look like a 3D button. That inconsistency can be…
Now there's no Programs button at all. Just a list of apps.
The idea is that it helps keep your local government in check.
Since when has pricing been cost-driven though?
All the desktop OS vendors have to do is allow you to run native apps inside a tabbed, browser-like shell alongside websites.
Including the tax in the price somewhat conceals the tax rate.
Focus on getting better at your regular job. Raises and bonuses will outweigh any "easy" money over time.