Yes, that works! Too many options and shortcuts to keep track of. Come to think of it, perhaps that is more of a problem for the UI than anything else; too much choice. Perhaps a good suggestion for the UI is to allow the user to define the 'Default' mouse click functionality for their own tastes/experiences.
Just as an example; I could alter the default behavior of a double click on a Sketch to edit it or a single click on the name of a feature/sketch/whatever to rename it, where you could retain what you are accustomed to. To a large extent, we can accomplish a lot of that kind of customization today with customized shortcuts, but we are limited to a 'fixed' behavior with regards to mouse click operations. Of course, that would open up a whole series of issues of 'Why doesn't it do that when I click on it?' problems being raised in the forums to say the least.
Sometimes, too much flexibility is as bad or worse than too little.
There are published 'Standards' to which all windows driven UI's (any platform) are supposed to adhere, and I have been exposed to far too many different applications in other fields that feel the need to 'redefine the standard' for their own benefit because of the 'workflow' or 'UI interaction' envisioned by the developers. The result is a huge learning curve for what should be an intuitive interaction with the application. With 42 years of application development now behind me, and striving daily to adhere to those standards, those type of applications drive me bananas. In some ways, for me personally, Alibre has always bordered on that. Let's hope we can reign it in.
