Microsoft needs the competition we're giving them and there are many users who need the power and flexibility they can't get outside Warp. But you're hampering our progress for nothing much more than your own personal satisfaction and selfish gain. You're doing it at our expense and, surprise surprise, we resent it as much as we'd resent a knife in the back from a person we thought was a friend. I know they'll be intelligent enough to tell if the software they have now doesn't serve their changing needs. Self importance is a fatal flaw in any journalist.
Journalists can be wrong.
There will be a new version of Warp before the end of 1996 and I, along with many others, will be at the forefront of its wave, informing the people who need its new features. These letters don't make us sorry for Warp, they make us sorry for those who couldn't think of anything better to write. I lose respect very quickly for someone who loses track of what their publication is supposed to be about. I am a programmer with an appreciation for what goes on underneath the desktop in the guts of the software. I don't mind if there's a learning curve at the beginning because I know the consistency of the interface will make it smooth-sailing from then on.