  Bug reports document unexpected behaviors in software, enabling developers to
understand, validate, and fix bugs. Unfortunately, a significant portion of bug
reports is of low quality, which poses challenges for developers in terms of
addressing these issues. Prior research has delved into the information needed
for documenting high-quality bug reports and expediting bug report management.
Furthermore, researchers have explored the challenges associated with bug
report management and proposed various automated techniques. Nevertheless,
these techniques exhibit several limitations, including a lexical gap between
developers and reporters, difficulties in bug reproduction, and identifying bug
locations. Therefore, there is a pressing need for additional efforts to
effectively manage bug reports and enhance the quality of both desktop and
mobile applications. In this paper, we describe the existing limitations of bug
reports and identify potential strategies for addressing them. Our vision
encompasses a future where the alleviation of these limitations and successful
execution of our proposed new research directions can benefit both reporters
and developers, ultimately making the entire software maintenance faster.
