I'm ok with changes if events show us the reason for that change. Such as when Batman feels he can trust nobody, then Infinite Crisis happens and he realizes he should keep his "family" close or vice versa in the case of Bruce Wayne: Fugitive. It is always essential to remember that while we are able to read events happening to all the characters at one time, Bruce is only truly aware of what is happening in his own life. Despite all the surveillance he may have on somebody, there is always a chance that members of the Batfamily might be able to keep secrets, they were all trained by Bruce after all. So it is understandable, at least in my mind, to understand why Bruce may play things close to the chest.
I was very displeased with the change of character that happened with Jason beginning in Battle for the Cowl and continuing into Morrison's Batman and Robin. I felt that it retracted from the character's development. However, I must say that his incarnation in the New 52 has been very pleasing so far. It is nice to see Jason move on from his past, yet not become a happy smiley symbol of good.
When villains in Batman's life change it is easier to cope with, due to the fact that they are all basically psychotic. Bane's portrayal is a bit irritating at times though.
@Rick_Grayson: I think one of the biggest things about Two-Face is the relationship that Batman had with Harvey before his fall. In a way he was the original Jason Todd, in that he was an ally that fell from grace. Also, some of the things Two Face did to Dick Grayson when he first started as Robin (read Robin Year One) would be pretty scarring for them.
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