Its more a venting of frustration that with every update it can feel like a new piece of software   Thanks @TheDigitalDog not sure what the purpose of that was though, I know all of these methods and have used them....although prior to me saying that, you obviously wouldn't be aware that I have 😛 By @twinbrush Venting here is pointless; that's my point.  “My core belief is that if you're complaining about something for more than three minutes, two minutes ago you should have done something about it.“ -Caitlin Moran File a bug report, or feature request, don't (auto) update, or ask for help but venting is futile. ... View more

Its more a venting of frustration that with every update it can feel like a new piece of software; which is fine if there's new features you want to use....but the frustration a lot of people vent about is when established workflows change without any logical reason. By @twinbrush   From Adobe (community forums): "Currently, the community on community.adobe.com is used as a destination for customers to ask questions and engage in peer-to-peer conversations. IOW, this is a user-to-user support forum. The Adobe Support Community is a place to ask questions, find answers, learn from experts, and share your knowledge. Because we are a community used by people of all ages, cultures, and people at work, we carefully moderate its content". If you have problems or need answers from other users who volunteer their time to help, do so in a discussion topic and message body, whereby you post specifics (what's the problem or issue, or the question) and provide some information about your operating system, version of the software you're asking about and steps to illustrate your problem. https://community.adobe.com/t5/lightroom-classic-discussions/p-fine-tune-the-subject-line-of-your-adobe-community-forum-post-for-better-results/td-p/13476026 If you want Adobe to be viewing what you post, there are two ways based on what you are hoping to report: If you wish to report what you believe is a bug, you do so by following these guidelines: https://community.adobe.com/t5/photoshop-ecosystem-bugs/how-do-i-write-a-bug-report/idi-p/12373403 If you wish to provide a feature request, you do so by following these guidelines (then make a request in the product forum): https://community.adobe.com/t5/lightroom-classic-ideas/how-do-i-write-a-feature-request/idi-p/12386378 ... View more

  I guess my reply is essentially in the wrong post topic as it was more a vent of frustration towards random changes in workflow, rather than the amount of bugs. Althought these ones do crop up very frequently.   By @twinbrush Sure is!  HOW TO FILE A BUG REPORT: Photoshop: https://community.adobe.com/t5/photoshop-ecosystem-bugs/how-do-i-write-a-bug-report/idi-p/12373403   And yeah, those intermittent issues (none of which I've ever seen that you mention) are complicated to find let alone fix. This is why filling a proper bug report for Adobe is key; like you know, actually using the System Info in Photoshop to let the team know precisely the system you're using, along with step-by-step instructions already outlined, to report a bug.  Easier to rant. Far less effective if your goal is a fix.  ... View more

@TheDigitalDog If users would spend as much time learning to use the product as writing complaints, we'd all save a lot of time.    If Adobe stopped changing tried an tested workflows, users that have been using the software wouldn't, nor shouldn't have a need to re-learn how to do simple things.  By @twinbrush Nope, wrong; tested (not by you, but some of us here).  As illustrated, had some users read how the product changed using release notes, they'd see Adobe provided NEW functionality while providing OLD functionality to those who wish to use that old workflow. Best of both worlds. What Adobe can't force some users to do is study up on the products after automatically clicking "Update" and assuming, under (hard to believe) deadlines, a tool, then rant about changes they could control if they only studied the product for a few minutes.  No one forced anyone to update the software. Some did blindly and didn't study the changes, then didn't like them; all their own fault, of course.  ... View more