I read it just fine. I believe that you folks aren't understanding that, YES, there's a disconnect between Metro and Desktop and it's intentional. Metro is where Microsoft is going, like it or not. The functionality that has been discussed here is available on the Metro side, it's just a different method of thinking about it. Microsoft made no secret about the fact that you can still get what used to be the Windows Live Essentials, which included the desktop Mail program, and install it on the Windows 8 Desktop. But they're TRYING to get everyone to embrace the Metro side. Such concepts as "Send To" is an old desktop thing. "Share" is the mobile concept--just like on the phones and tablets. As I said, the "disconnect" is purposeful. You clearly don't like it, and that's fine. There's nothing stopping people from just staying with Windows 7 or installing legacy software onto the Windows 8 Desktop side and living there. I think it's silly, but then I have long wanted to see the end of the old desktop. I'm a power user and I have my entire podcasting and music studio migrated to Windows 8, and I've no issues that weren't simply attributed to a small learning curve.
I completely disagree that these are stupid changes. I, too, grew up from the old TRaSh-80 days. And I don't pretend that the Metro side was kicked out fully mature, ether. I worked with the Developer Preview, the Consumer Preview and the Release Preview, and watched the various bits come into fruition. Some things I agree with, some I don't. But I GET them, and I'm not stuck in the past. I WANT this to move forward. I've not lost a single bit of functionality in transition because I've purposefully begun to divorce myself from old-school. It's time to put down the buggy whip.