Re: Out of the frying pan, into the fire
Working in an industry where the vendors like to push freedom to do anything with as many bells and whistles as can be mustered (because that's what the execs like to buy and the analysts say should be bought), I'd personally have no objection to the 'walled garden' or 'limited' functions when the main consideration is supposed to be whether the whole thing delivers the outcomes required.
Less really is, sometimes, more.