Gnome-shell workspaces

Mario Torre neugens at redhat.com
Mon Feb 11 12:30:02 UTC 2013


Il giorno dom, 10/02/2013 alle 14.47 +0100, Olav Vitters ha scritto:
> On Sun, Feb 10, 2013 at 01:28:54PM +0100, Trond Hasle Amundsen wrote:
> > Christopher Meng <cickumqt at gmail.com> writes:
> > 
> > > Somewhat funny that many users even don't know this tweak tool and ask
> > > everywhere about this......
> > 
> > I always found it odd that gnome-tweak-tool even exists.. some
> > functionality are found in the system settings, some in
> > gnome-tweak-tool. If you ask me, gnome-tweak-tool should be part of the
> > standard system settings. Call it "advanced shell options" or
> > something. It would be easier for users to find, provide a more
> > consistent GNOME experience, and ultimately happier users.
> 
> This has been addressed various times. In brief: Advanced buttons do not
> work. They'll be clicked every time. Tweak tool provides a different
> guarantee of stability. For instance: if you change an option in System
> Settings and it results in a bug it must be fixed asap.

This argument is foo bar. If advanced buttons would be clicked any
time... then it means users *want* to tweak those features, they should
be integrated in the core preferences. Why should I ever need to install
a separate tool to fix my font settings or to add back buttons to the
otherwise useless and space wasting window bar?

Gnome 3 is not an experimental desktop anymore, it's been around for
some time and it's the default desktop in Fedora... it's about time to
fix it [1].

Cheers,
Mario

[1] This is my opinion, at least. And note, this is not to flame. I do
like *some* features of Gnome 3 more than any other desktop, it has
great potential, I just think it's greatly unexpressed.



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