Product review (1 stars): Range top knobs turn too easily, causing a danger in the kitchen
I shouldn't have to be afraid of my stove.  I have been happy with the glass top, although, in retrospect, I should have purchased an induction range if the glass top was important to me.  Although I like the fact that my stove always looks nice and clean without my having to unplug the burners and wash the drip pans which never really came clean anyway, having things like sugar spill on my hot stovetop during my daughter's cooking experiment was a serious problem.  We were able to clean it up using a lot of elbow grease and the scraper, but the top of an induction range would have been much easier to clean, since we could have removed the pan immediately and had a surface that was cool enough to clean.
My biggest problem with this range (and it is a BIG PROBLEM) is the fact that the knobs on the front of the stove are able to move to a cooking position so easily that I have often found, to my dismay, that I have turned on a burner that had been off, just by brushing by the stove while cleaning my floor or carrying a pot from another burner to the counter.  I have inadvertently turned a pot that was simmering on low to high and vice versa; visitors who must pass the stove on their way downstairs to the rec room, have turned on burners just by bumping into these with a purse or jacket in passing, and then I have discovered the burner hot and on with no one attending.  I think this is a serious safety hazard, and I believe the manufacturer should be required to do a recall and include a lockout feature for the range-top, so that purchasers of this product don't end up paying with their lives for the nice stove they thought they found.