Having the settings in alphabetical order makes it much easier to scan through the list when looking for a setting (especially if you don't remember the exact name). The settings were in alphabetical order not that long ago, so this is effectively fixing a code health "regression". :)
Having the settings in alphabetical order makes it much easier to scan through the list when looking for a setting (especially if you don't remember the exact name). The settings were in alphabetical order not that long ago, so this is effectively fixing a code health "regression". :)