On Tue, Dec 09, 2014 at 10:42:36PM +0100, Peter Laursen wrote:
But ayway: because that is not how I want to work with my computer.
The
desktop interface is competely irrelevant to me. I just want to open
programs. I want a menu with programs ordered by categories. Other people
can do as they want. Personal preferences are not subject to
discussion. Besides I sometimes forget the program names. But if a category
has listed 10-20 programs, I will find fast and easy (in seconds - not
minutes) what I am looking for.
Just as an aside, the search works on descriptions too, so searching
for the category or a descriptive word will also work.
Alternately, if this is your main gripe with Gnome 3, enable the
Applications Menu extension. Install gnome-shell-extension-apps-menu if
you don't have it, run tweak tool, turn it on. Or go to
<
https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/6/applications-menu/>, accept
the permissions, and hit the switch to turn it on, which will download
it into your home directory.
I asked if this was an *intentional move* with the GA release or a
mistake. If it was intentional, I cannot use Fedora. It simply wastes too
much time for me. Unless an xfce, lxde, cinnamon etc. desktop will be
available soon.
I think it's neither an intentional move *nor* a mistake. (Why assume
either, really?) Something else is wrong. It shows up on my
freshly-installed system just fine. Do you have gnome-classic-session
installed? If not, `sudo dnf install gnome-classic-session`.
Also, the other desktops are available *now*. Something is up with the
spins website (when I looked in, it was being worked on), but you can
download the livecds directly at
<
https://download.fedoraproject.org/pub/fedora/linux/releases/21/Live/x86_...
Or just install the package groups.
--
Matthew Miller
<mattdm(a)fedoraproject.org>
Fedora Project Leader