Scrollbars are becoming a problem
It&#x27;s not just scrollbars.<p>It&#x27;s the elimination of window borders. Aside from not being able to differentiate one window from another similarly colored window in the background, it&#x27;s nearly impossible to click and hold on anything along the edge to resize the window.<p>It&#x27;s the overloading of the title bar with so much shit like search boxes and extraneous buttons that a user has almost no place to grip to move the window.<p>It&#x27;s the way that tabbing between text boxes either doesn&#x27;t behave the way you&#x27;d expect, or doesn&#x27;t work at all.<p>It&#x27;s all the tooltips that interrupt and litter the interface and, at times, block out things that you are looking at. And 95% of the time, the information provided in these tooltips are redundant or useless.<p>It&#x27;s amazing how much damage these cargo-cult UI&#x2F;UX morons have done in the past ten years. They threw out several decades of usability pioneered by real HID experts for something that looks pretty but doesn&#x27;t fucking work for a lot of people.<p>Applications like Postman, Teams (and pretty much all of MSFT&#x27;s applications these days), Chrome, and Insomnia should be case studies on how to not design user interfaces. They are about as bad as desktop software gets.<p>The biggest sin is that this would be a non-issue if these things were configurable at the windowing system level and could not be overriden by app developers. But the trend has gone in the opposite direction; instead of providing more configurability, Windows and Gnome&#x2F;GTK are actually taking away options that have existed before.