Agreed. As with most applications we use, the programers stop designing when the software merely works (most of the iterations of Windows is a case in point). Sitting the programmers down and telling them to build a store from scratch, then to update half of the product's prices, pictures, coupons, sales, up/cross sells, etc..... would go a long way towards getting a package that not only worked much better for having discovered more bugs, but was a joy to use.

Also... those damned sort arrows. Sure they work and adjusting the order of a few products works - the design stopped there. If a designer had been to told to move/sort 30 or more products in each of 10 categories we'd have gotten a better way to do this before release. Store owners/users wouldn't have designed it this way.

Many of the 'wish-listed' items posted for BVC6 seek to cure store owner/user usability issues. I've said this before... A few minutes/hours spent by a developer/designer can save all of the users collectively many hundreds of hours. A brilliant example of efforts taken during design to make the software a joy to use is Shipper. The interfaces and controls are intuitive and the efforts to make this happen shows in the end product.