<html><body>Hi folks, Looking at those screenshots, there is one GLARING omission... the default radio button is "YES - I do want to upgrade". With the risk for non-technical users, surely this should have the default radio button (which actions when you hit Return) set as NO. This way, upgrades are a deliberate action. Maybe YES should take the user into a warning page, "Show me what I get" stuff, and almost an "Are you sure" cycle with several backout options offered. Non-tech users shouldn't be left with "Accept default option... 'hose' system". Much better to be warned "This will replace your operating environment - are you sure?".... "Are you REALLY sure?" Then go to the "Start upgrade/cancel page. I found out the hard way (useful about having a second partition running 10;04 alpha and main env running 9.10 production when I bought my netbook preinstalled from Linux Emporium) that on a laptop, you need to have the battery in and nothing connected - relying purely on the on-board pointers during an upgrade. This type of thing would need to be warned about - aka "You appear to be upgrading on a laptop. Before starting the upgrade, please ensure the battery is in, and disconnect all USB devices, especially mice". ... before kicking off... Consider the case of someone accepting upgrades onto a preinstalled machine. </body></html>