Thank you Dave.
I can live with the new definitions. Using the same terminology is what make people understand each other better.
There is something I want to bring to your attention about the specific task type "Mirror Right" (but probably Mirror Left is just similar)
After analyzing the contents of source (left) and destination (right), the results of what is going to happen are displayed. I welcome the visualization of changes, with a color code, before executing the task.
At the bottom of the table I saw TWO large buttons, of which one to choose(one to start mirroring right, the other one to start mirroring left).
Running a profile of type "Mirror Right", I was surprised to see appear that button which could initiate a mirror left operation.
One would rather expect the button which would initiate a "Mirror Left" operation, to be either disabled (greyed) either to be hidden.
ONE button ONLY would initiating the correct operation and prevent accidental (unwanted) opposite mirroring operation.
I didn't hit the "suspicious" button, only to test if any warning message would appear, telling that the running profile is a "Right" Mirror.
I can live with the new definitions. Using the same terminology is what make people understand each other better.
There is something I want to bring to your attention about the specific task type "Mirror Right" (but probably Mirror Left is just similar)
After analyzing the contents of source (left) and destination (right), the results of what is going to happen are displayed. I welcome the visualization of changes, with a color code, before executing the task.
At the bottom of the table I saw TWO large buttons, of which one to choose(one to start mirroring right, the other one to start mirroring left).
Running a profile of type "Mirror Right", I was surprised to see appear that button which could initiate a mirror left operation.
One would rather expect the button which would initiate a "Mirror Left" operation, to be either disabled (greyed) either to be hidden.
ONE button ONLY would initiating the correct operation and prevent accidental (unwanted) opposite mirroring operation.
I didn't hit the "suspicious" button, only to test if any warning message would appear, telling that the running profile is a "Right" Mirror.