Stonecreek, Todo
It is what it is. Like most "upgrades" it adds some useful features and some others that appeal more to software writers than they do to end users. I've dealt with this before; I spent a couple of years as the interface between an IT staff that didn't communicate in plain English and a bunch of end users who didn't want to learn anything about computers.
Anyway, don't take the complaints personally. Blame the contract employee who wrote the software for subsistence wages on an impossibly tight schedule. And anyone who has ever dealt with Microsoft knows the meaning of "not supported." (Remember the Blue Screen of Death!)
It is what it is. Like most "upgrades" it adds some useful features and some others that appeal more to software writers than they do to end users. I've dealt with this before; I spent a couple of years as the interface between an IT staff that didn't communicate in plain English and a bunch of end users who didn't want to learn anything about computers.
Anyway, don't take the complaints personally. Blame the contract employee who wrote the software for subsistence wages on an impossibly tight schedule. And anyone who has ever dealt with Microsoft knows the meaning of "not supported." (Remember the Blue Screen of Death!)