No, YOU are wrong. This is coming from a person who is a bit of a UI hobbiest.
Yes, the UI is important, very important, but added up against what is internal, it is the least important. If the interface did not change a single bit except to add the extra features that will be built into the product, however, there were many features added, many new things that you can do, I guarentee that you are the same exact type of person who would say that there is nothing different.
Just like I'm sure you are the same exact type of person who says that there is no difference between Win95 and Win98 other than IE, or any version of the Win9x core for that matter, as there wasn't very much change to the UI, however, there were actually MANY enhancements made to the core with each new release.
People, such as yourself, think that a product is exactly the same unless there is a radical change in the UI, which is in itself, a bad concept to do from a UI standpoint. You shouldn't go changing the UI dramatically every time you release a new version, as people are used to the old version, they know how the old version works, that's why you do gradual enhancements to it, and eventually a major overhaul every few years, but even with that major overhaul, it is still good practice to keep a lot of the same things.
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