Linked by David Adams on Thu 29th Sep 2011 23:47 UTC, submitted by lucas_maximus
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witch it means bug fixing and minor improvements w/o breaking the first goal of the application.
Hahaha, Right. That's not how commercial development works.
1.- Apple or MS release a catchy application usable not beta.
2 - And suddenly a docent of Linux half baked barely useful clones appear.
So it's like the opposite of server software?
every week gains a new useless option that will make the program more complicated and buggy.
I think you're confusing OSS applications with the feature-creep most commercial applications end up with since they always need to sell a new, updated version.
The application is not on the trend anymore because another new has arrived.
I can't decipher that sentence.




Member since:
2005-09-27
It goes like this:
1.- Apple or MS release a catchy application usable not beta.
2.- And suddenly a docent of Linux half baked barely useful clones appear.
3.- The same Application on OSX and Windows is switched to mantainence mode, witch it means bug fixing and minor improvements w/o breaking the first goal of the application.
4.- A half of the linux versions dissapeared cause lack of interest, the other half are in eternal remodelation, not mantainence, every week gains a new useless option that will make the program more complicated and buggy.
5.- The application is not on the trend anymore because another new has arrived.
6.- back to step 1.