In a similar manner to other contributors, I also think that there is very little wrong with this forum. In fact, some of the others that I have been on I find very confusing and frustrating, so yes, just leave well alone.
May I throw back an argument to Mr Lee Jones 6, not particularly associated with this forum, but in his guise as someone who has been involved with open source software, of which I have been a user for a few years now. And yes, I am aware that this is going off topic, but it will give you an insight to what I think as a user of software.
Many years ago I played around with Suse 9.1 and the KDE2 desktop. Nice, simple piece of software which I could find my way around quite easily. But as I was, at that time, reasonably happy with (I think) Windows 2000 (W2K) I didn't bother taking it any further. Time passed, Windows XP superceded W2K, and I found XP even better. And then Windows Vista, Windows 7 arrived and I was faced with scrapping some perfectly satisfactory software along with possibly some of my equipment. And so I decided to move to Linux with Open Suse being the obvious choice. Could I get on with what was now KDE3 or 4? Could I heck! I couldn't find out how change things at all, and then I discovered these so-called almonds – strange multi coloured corners of the screen which looked for all the world like a screen aberration. What a stupid idea! Who the heck dreamed up that thing? What on earth was wrong with a simple means of eg, right click anyway on a part of the blank screen to access the options? Frankly, it occurred to me that this was no more than some twerp just out of university saying "look how clever I am" and completely ignoring the needs of the users.
There is no need to go all fancy with software: the primary function should be to make it easy for the user to achieve the user's objective, not that of the massaging software designer's ego!
I might add that I've lost count of the sheer stupid things I've come across in software – a random list instead of an alphabetic list; leaving out the most obvious item in the list; failing to place the cursor at the beginning of an entry box etc. I could go on, but I'm sure get all get my gist.
Regards,
Peter G. Shaw