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I haven't really started to use it full time, but I would say that you both gain and loose, as is the case mostly when MS brings out a new version of a product.
On the down side, I see that I loose more screen real estate, with the appearance of more headings and toolbars on each window. There is no problem with adding new toolbars, just give the ability to switch them off.
Also, I see that all the trendy tranparent controls and menus make the UI slower and less responsive.
On the positive side, I see they finally decided to put in a find and replace... about time too!
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We only use informal internal testing, but our software is used internally only, so this is appropriate. We just develop the UI and show it to someone internally that will use the software. We don't tell them anything about the program and ask them to use it. If they can figure it out without asking any questions then it passes muster. From there, we tweak it for useability and fewer user required actions.
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As I see not too many people have proper way of software testing.
May be it is why we can see "GPFs" too ofthen in releases
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However, usability testing != software testing.
How does usuability usability have anything to do with well-written, bug-free code?
My 2p...
"Those that say a task is impossible shouldn't interrupt the ones who are doing it." - Chinese Proverb
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