#Change visible in group in digikam software#

They also have zero dots in Computers, but would be on the higher end of zero.

14% can can perform easy and obvious button-driven tasks in single simple apps, such as sending or deleting an email.

AT ALL! These people have zero dots in Computers according to the VtM scale.

25% of users cannot use computers at all.

The Nielsen/Normal Group summarized the results, and here I’ll condense them even further: This question was answered a couple of years ago when the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development commissioned a massive a study of adults’ computer skills, with over 200,000 participants (!!!) across 33 high-income countries.

My wife is a solidly two-dot user who is happily using KDE Neon as her distro.īut how many zero and one dot users are out there? What fraction of the market are we abandoning by requiring two dots?

#Change visible in group in digikam software#

My sense is that currently most Linux-based software targets people with three dots in Computers or more, but is often usable for people with two dots. As simple and crude as it is, I think it provides a reasonable measurement scale that can be used to guide software development: you need to decide how many dots in Computers a user must have before they can use your software, which helps you organize the user interface and prioritize features. This little table has stayed with me over time.