On Thu, 21 Jun 2018 09:32:46 -0400, Big Al wrote:

I think the process of change is the issue.

While change certainly is a factor, it's LOST FUNCTIONALITY if you don't
know how to get Windows 10 do have a Cascade Menu like Windows XP had.

So that's MORE than just change... it's less functionality (and we all know
there's almost nothing you can do on Windows 10 that you can't do on the
earlier operating systems, as we have an entire thread on that topic
alone).

So it's not change. It's lost functionality that causes people to want to
use the Classic Shell (IMHO).

Luckily, nowadays anyway, Windows 10 has the *same* cascade menu that
Windows XP had, so, if that's all anyone wants from the Classic Shell, then
there's absolutely no reason for the classic shell (IMHO).

In the end, the only change between the Windows XP style cascade menu and
the Windows 10 style cascade menu is that you just have to know how to
create the Windows 10 one, whereas in Windows XP, it sort of created
itself.

Other than that, what's the difference between the native Windows 10
cascade menu and the native Windows XP cascade menu?
http://img4.imagetitan.com/img.php?image=18_win10menu808.jpg