> > No "average user" in my everyday life would > > imagine, i know it, that if they drop a document file into the printer > > icon, it will print it. No one. > This sounds weird, what could be more intuitive than dropping, let's > say, a file to a printer? It's like saying "Hey printer, I want this > printed ASAP" ;-) Now serious, I never imagined someone having problems > with drag & drop, guess we all (power users) have a lot to lear yet :-( I guess it depends on previous experience and how many times you have tried something "intuitive" and got disappointed. > > Of course it looks fancy, but in my experience, normal 2D files and > > folders are just being learnt by users, and new users prefer to have > > their files into just one location. Some of them don't even trust in > > the "My Documents" shortcut, and save their files into a folder named > > after them in the root of the disk. > Don't even "trust"? In what sense one folder is more "trustable" than > another one? Honestly, I don't get the point. "My Documents" appears to be "managed" by Windows. It's "real" location is somewhat obscured. > > I vote for the Be search way. I write what i look for, and in a flash > > i get it. It would be great in the real world to find stuff this fast, > > and it is fantastic in the media OS. > > > > Miguel Zúñiga González > > > No doubt, long live to search. Hope we have metadata searches soon > enough in Haiku ;-) Huh? We don't? Best regards, -Stephan