A tweak listing asked how good the tweak is and nothing else. The other
thing worth knowing about one is whether the build being served actually
launches, and that is not something stars can carry: a tweak worth five
of them can still ship a version that does not start, and that is the
half somebody about to install reads first.
So a review of a tweak now carries a thumb beside its stars. The two
answer different questions and are kept apart everywhere: the stars are
about the tweak, the thumb is about the build the reviewer had, the
listing publishes both counts separately, and the card and both consoles
draw them side by side. On a plain listing nothing changes, because
there is nothing there to rate.
The thumb is optional beside a rating and required without one. A review
of a tweak is about the tweak, and refusing to take one because somebody
had no opinion on today's build would cost the review to gain nothing.
Two things had to move for this. The rating is now what says which scale
a review is on, because the thumb no longer can. And asking for a build
to be looked at goes back to one rule for both scales, hanging off a
thumbs down: a tweak has a thumb of its own now, so the special case
added for it last time is gone. The revision history gained a column for
the thumb, which it needs and used to fake by storing a five or a one in
the rating slot.
The store row still prints one number. Three of them beside a version
and a description is a row nobody reads, and whether the build runs is
on the app's own page where there is room to say which of the two it is.
Felitendo
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