Linux creates "user interface friendly" myth

&http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/37954.html ">NBSP; In the computer world, "user-friendly" refers to a very wide range, even a good network of comics called this name. But the word is a misnomer. The basic implementation sounds like a good idea: the design of the software starts with the user's ideas and needs. When implemented, people always expect to achieve a "best" interface, but the facts are not easy to imagine.

If you've been working on editing text files all your life, the ideal software should be fast and powerful enough for you to do the most work with minimal effort. Simple keyboard shortcuts and no mouse operation will be the most critical requirement.

But if you rarely edit a text file, just write a letter occasionally, you don't want to learn the keyboard shortcuts. An orderly menu and a Glance toolbar icon are your ideal environment.

Obviously, the software you designed for the first user needs is not suitable for the second user, and vice versa. So how can the software claim to be "user-friendly" if each of us has a different need for software?

To put it simply: "User-friendly" is not the proper term, but it makes the complex situation seem simpler.

So what does "user-friendly" mean? Well, from the articles that use this word, "user-friendly" software actually means "the software is not that difficult for users who have never used the software before." As a result, as long as the software you used to look like, whether it is really useful, can be called "user-friendly."

So in most of the "user-friendly" text editing and word processing systems, your cut and copy use CTRL and CTRL + C to complete, this is completely not intuitive, but everyone is accustomed to these shortcuts, so this is considered as a "friendly" shortcut.

If someone comes to VI and finds that the D is cut, P is copied, and this will be treated as unfriendly: because that's not the way most people get used to.

But is this the better way? Obviously yes.

If you use the Ctrl method, how do you cut a word from the file you are currently editing? (without the premise of the mouse!) ）

You must start with the character at the beginning and use ctrl+shift+→ to select the word.

Then CTRL cut it off.

VI in the way? Use "DW" to delete the word.

What would happen if you were to cut 5 words using the Ctrl method?

Start with the beginning of the word:

ctrl+shift+→

ctrl+shift+→

ctrl+shift+→