There are those who have no issues with the workflow—those who don’t see any problems and for whom everything works exactly as intended. They cling to their methods, obstruct discussions about modernization, threaten not to upgrade, and remain nostalgic about antiquated approaches, ’90s graphics, and modal workflows—without consideration, or caring, what the average new user will think of the software when they run it for the first time.

In my view, because of people like that, BIAB is where it is right now instead of where it should be.

On a brighter note, I’m glad there are enough of us here who aren’t distracted by the noise and can clearly see that black is black and white is white—who can tell the difference between a flaw and “intended design.” And I’m glad the PGM team, which I believe is beginning to open up to bigger changes, is finally starting to turn the tide.