Original sentence: Retail desktop publishing programs, for example, are useful for creating small documents with multiple fonts and many graphics, like newsletters and presentation slides.Software designed to help novice users can frustrate advanced users who would be better served by a command-style interface.The same progams are perceived as less useful when typesetting book-length manuscripts.The scale of a project changes the nature of the task, and relatively unsophisticated software may not include the necessary features.The term primarily addresses retail software with a visual, "point-and-shoot"-style interface that tends to have an easy initial learning curves but also lacks advanced features.The term stands for "what you see is all you get"—a variation on the term WYSIWYG ("what you see is what you get").This term is most often applied to text editors, word processors and document formatting programs.WYSIAYG is a pejorative description of a computer program's user interface
Edited sentence: This term is most often used of editors, word processors, and document formatting programs.Visual, `point-and-shoot'-style interfaces tend to have easy initial learning curves, but also to lack depth;.WYSIAYG describes a user interface under which "What You See Is All You Get": an unhappy variant of WYSIWYG.WYSIWYG desktop publishing programs, for example, are a clear win for creating small documents with lots of fonts and graphics in them, especially things like newsletters and presentation slides.When this happens, the frustrated user has a WYSIAYG problem.When typesetting book-length manuscripts, on the other hand, scale changes the nature of the task; one quickly runs into WYSIAYG limitations, and the increased power and flexibility of a command-driven formatter like TeX, the UNIX system's troff, or CSS becomes not just desirable but a necessity.they often frustrate advanced users who would be better served by a command-style interface