"Ahem, hello, boss. My name is Albert Pearson. My job is graphical user interface design. The technical difficulty of this part of the work isn't high, but the design difficulty isn't low. There are many designs where we still need to consider the level of hardware support from the device..."
"Wait. Give me an example," Murphy said.
Albert froze for a moment. "All right. For example, the most important structure in a graphical interface is the various kinds of frames. When a user drags a frame or enlarges or shrinks it, we want to design smoother animations, but smoothness means a high refresh rate, and too high a refresh rate places higher demands on computer hardware. So we've been wavering between thirty-frame and sixty-frame animations..."
"Do sixty frames," Murphy said. "Handle these kinds of issues according to the best possible effect. You don't need to worry too much about the computer hardware. We've developed a specialized graphics processing chip for handling graphics and image information, so just use the design you think will feel the most comfortable to people."
"Any other problems?"
"N-no, none." Albert seemed shocked by Murphy's unhesitating attitude.
"Good. Next. Functional architecture group, Mr. Anjerson?"
"Hello, boss. Our work is mainly to design more easy-to-use functions for the desktop system, such as Notepad, drawing tools, and so on... At present, the problem we've encountered is that there are too many of these tools, and they're too minor. If we put all of them on the desktop, it will look very cluttered, but if we put them into secondary interfaces like settings or functions, they'll be easily overlooked..."
Murphy thought for a moment and understood. The Windows system at this time was not yet what it would become in the future, so they probably had not yet seen