I'm a complete computer novice, and I have a piece of feedback I'd really like to share.
I love tinkering with sandboxes, but my computer skills are honestly not that great. I often have to spend a long time researching just to figure out a single option to get the steps I want.
Could you consider creating a "Super Simplified" mode? This would make things much easier for "dummy" users like me.
For example, after the sandbox starts, you could offer a choice between "Simple Mode" and "Expert Mode":
Simple Mode (Dummy-proof): Just prompt the user with something like: "You can drag program icons or folders you want to run into the sandbox." From then on, double-clicking those desktop icons or folders would force them to run in the sandbox. For instance, dragging the computer's Temp folder or system installation cache files in there would save us from complex configuration steps.
Expert Mode: Keep the current interface style for advanced users.
I realize this would require more coding time and increase the workload for the developers. However, I truly believe that making software user-friendly (dummy-proof) is the key to gaining traction and traffic quickly.
I love tinkering with sandboxes, but my computer skills are honestly not that great. I often have to spend a long time researching just to figure out a single option to get the steps I want.
Could you consider creating a "Super Simplified" mode? This would make things much easier for "dummy" users like me.
For example, after the sandbox starts, you could offer a choice between "Simple Mode" and "Expert Mode":
Simple Mode (Dummy-proof): Just prompt the user with something like: "You can drag program icons or folders you want to run into the sandbox." From then on, double-clicking those desktop icons or folders would force them to run in the sandbox. For instance, dragging the computer's Temp folder or system installation cache files in there would save us from complex configuration steps.
Expert Mode: Keep the current interface style for advanced users.
I realize this would require more coding time and increase the workload for the developers. However, I truly believe that making software user-friendly (dummy-proof) is the key to gaining traction and traffic quickly.