&gt; If you use Edit-&gt;Copy a lot, you can see in the menu that there&#x27;s a keyboard shortcut.<p>You <i>can</i>. And I do. And given your post, I assume you do too.<p>But did you know that most people don&#x27;t?<p>I teach people computer skills (a lot of children, ages 8-12, but other ages as well). Only the very clever ones (those we can expect to welcome on HN in a couple of years ;-) ) figure it out by themselves. You&#x27;d be surprised of the in-your-face stuff people simply <i>do not read</i> on the screen. I then point it out, but it&#x27;s about 50&#x2F;50 whether they&#x27;ll pick up the habit.<p>And it&#x27;s the same thing with this interface the author has designed. It&#x27;s all intuitions about how he uses computers, how people like him use computers, and how the self-selected group of feedback-providers use computers. Nothing about the general public. No research, no tests, no reference to classic UX textbooks and theory.<p>Now if he had stated upfront that those three categories are actually the only intended target audience, then at least he would have acknowledged that this is a possible problem, up-front. Not doing so, it appears he hasn&#x27;t given much thought to it.<p>So, sorry but what I see is not a user interaction designer, but a graphics designer with a cute hobby.<p>If you think that&#x27;s harsh, imagine he&#x27;d have redesigned the user interface of your car. Would you trust the ideas reading only about mockups and &quot;intuitive&quot; justifications? Wouldn&#x27;t you think, mm-mm yes nice ideas but until you actually tested them on a focus group they could go anywhere and further effort is pretty much wasted until you do. What if you assume his driving style is rather different from yours?