you all have done a great job ruining what was once a great software package
Frank Fritter
shared this idea
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Elizabeth Parker commented
Sounds frustrating when something you rely on doesn’t work like it used to. It reminds me of how important consistent upgrades and training are in any field. For example, in plumbing, becoming a Master plumber requires more education and training (like this one https://www.howtobecomeaplumber.org/plumbers-journeyman-vs-master/) to handle complex jobs and keep everything running smoothly. Same idea could apply here—maybe they just need to invest more in making improvements or rethinking the software.
If it feels like it’s time to move on, exploring other tools or even getting involved in user feedback for newer options could be worth a shot. -
tom ferna commented
Good work and it's good that there are specialists who can improve or create good software. I know many who got jobs in good IT companies with the help of service https://skillroads.com/free-resume-review thanks to specialists, they found vacancies and successfully passed interviews