Of course, users don't want the eggs to get cold while the bacon is frying, so multithreading is required, too. The lever that lowers the food lacks versatility, and the darkness knob is confusing. Users won't buy the product unless it has a user-friendly, graphical interface. When the breakfast cooker is plugged in, users should see a cowboy boot on the screen. Users click on it, and the message 'Booting Solaris v. 8.3' appears on the screen.
Users can pull down a menu and click on the foods they want to cook.
An Intel 80386 with 8MB of memory, a 30MB hard disk, and a VGA monitor should be sufficient. The king smiled broadly as he sipped his Java, and they all lived happily ever after.