You can't even be bothered to read an article you quote to back up your "opinion." You obviously didn't even finish reading the first sentence. Their intention was to
put pressure on third-party software makers to make their applications more secure.
A few paragraphs later
...annoying users had been part of a Microsoft strategy to force independent software vendors (ISVs) to make their code more secure, as insecure code would trigger a prompt, discouraging users from executing the code.
Basically, like I said earlier, properly written software won't trigger UAC. As for the rest of your rabble, there's so much wrong, so much ignorance, I just don't know where to start, and honestly I have better things to do (like play D:OS).
