- Thread starter
- #61
897tgigvib
Garden Master
- Joined
- Mar 21, 2012
- Messages
- 5,439
- Reaction score
- 929
- Points
- 337
I know what you're saying BJ, took me awhile, still some things I don't know.
But if you notice some things, some things are slick. Those automatic drop downs just by setting the cursor over them, two different things can be done with one link. The link can be hovered over for one set of things, or it can be clicked for another page to load right now. Either one can have different links in it too.
But that means so many things to explore.
They don't need to all be learned at once. Heck, some of the features don't even need to be learned at all. But you use one, get used to it, then learn another.
It was a modern human who invented change. Well, at least, who started doing lots of faster and faster changes. I'm only half modern human, lol.
Neanderthals made basically the same tools for 400,000 years. Only ever made slight changes. A new way to whack the stone to make it sharper here and there.
Moderns came along and started all sorts of new tools. Fish hooks made of bone, a digging tool made from an antler, even of all things, sewing needles made from long flakes of bones. Shoes!
Dad, who was the modern human side of my ancestry, used to say "constant change is here to stay".
We'll get it. We have each other to help us learn the ropes. I'm sure not the expert, but with Digit's, and Smart red's, and thistles' and journey's and other's brains, once I get something from them, then I can explain it step by which button to push step.
It'll all be good.
It'll be interesting to see how the brand new folks see it.
But if you notice some things, some things are slick. Those automatic drop downs just by setting the cursor over them, two different things can be done with one link. The link can be hovered over for one set of things, or it can be clicked for another page to load right now. Either one can have different links in it too.
But that means so many things to explore.
They don't need to all be learned at once. Heck, some of the features don't even need to be learned at all. But you use one, get used to it, then learn another.
It was a modern human who invented change. Well, at least, who started doing lots of faster and faster changes. I'm only half modern human, lol.
Neanderthals made basically the same tools for 400,000 years. Only ever made slight changes. A new way to whack the stone to make it sharper here and there.
Moderns came along and started all sorts of new tools. Fish hooks made of bone, a digging tool made from an antler, even of all things, sewing needles made from long flakes of bones. Shoes!
Dad, who was the modern human side of my ancestry, used to say "constant change is here to stay".
We'll get it. We have each other to help us learn the ropes. I'm sure not the expert, but with Digit's, and Smart red's, and thistles' and journey's and other's brains, once I get something from them, then I can explain it step by which button to push step.
It'll all be good.
It'll be interesting to see how the brand new folks see it.