I'm with Ricardo. Separating things into things for "users" and things for "developers" just re-establishes the dichotomy that we intend to blur, and insist isn't really there in the first place. We want to encourage users to hack the system, not cordon off a section of tools and say "these aren't for you." Surely there are improvements that can be made without sacrificing this. The conventional school of usability is not focused on making users more computer literate, so we need to take a different route.
- Dave
