Originally posted by gorgone
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GNOME 3.32 Planning To Retire Application Menus
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Originally posted by NateHubbard View Post
I've always thought that the global menu on Apple devices was terrible. They tried to get rid of it themselves when OS X was in Beta, but the users wanted things the old way.
It feels really old too. Like 1980s old.
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Originally posted by carewolf View PostKDE has had a global menu since KDE2 days, it just isn't default because it is kind of stupid and only works with KDE apps.
The only exception is openoffice/libreoffice??? . who do their own thing, as usual.
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Originally posted by carewolf View Post
I feel the same. And on a large desktop screen it places the menu far from the application. It is just bad
here no one forces you to look or behave in a certain way
you can customize everything as you like at any time
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Originally posted by xorbe View PostWe gave up on gnome when we qualified it in a vbox session with users, then when we rolled it out on a couple real boxes, we got an entirely different experience. When we went to the support forums to find out what was up, we were met with disbelief that a difference between vbox and metal could possibly be of any material difference to anyone. Apparently the unnamed distro was deciding on old and new gnome depending on virtualization or not.
Having said that, I really liked gnome-terminal's default colors and fonts in the recent Ubuntu that I tried (vs my regular Tumbleweed+KDE).
The unnamed distro wanted to provide a performant experience to the user depending on the capabilities of the machine.
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Originally posted by tildearrow View PostHow to fix GNOME:
- Have the Dash to Dock extension inside the shell by default
- Drop CSD, or at least fix it (especially in some dialogs where the OK/Cancel buttons are in the top bar)
- Reduce the thickness of the title bar in non-CSD applications
- Remove a little of air in the UI
- Support desktop icons again (but not via Nautilus)
- Don't tell the user that a window is ready
- Don't tell the user the computer will go to sleep in 1 minute. Seriously, if the user is not there, how is the user going to see that? (and it is unlikely the user will be back when the message pops up)
- Let me easily change the path (without pressing '/') in Open/Save dialogs
- Fix some of the icons that don't make sense (such as the "New" icon in gedit being a "tombstone", or the "Save" being an arrow pointing at a hard disk)
- Add more configuration options rather than hiding it in Tweaks or dconf (or even hardcoded)
- Fix XWayland timer-based VSync and learn to sync to the display's blank interval
- Fix Mutter on high-end graphics cards (yes, it feels slower on them)
- Separate the compositor and shell processes
- Stop breaking extension API
- Don't run JavaScript in the main shell thread
- Next time you want to add/remove a feature, first make a poll. This way you please most of your users.
- lay the towel down
- abandon the project
- redirect all interested to MATE
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Originally posted by gorgone View Post
wrong its working also with gnome apps now
The only exception is openoffice/libreoffice??? . who do their own thing, as usual.
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Another basic feature stripped down. More reasons to miss Unity.Since Gnome desktop is only usable with a dozen extensions, I will have to check if it impacts my installation or if an extension is already there to make up for what Gnome is unable to offer.
I got it from the blog post that there won't even be a tab in the top bar anymore. Hence, you won't have any clue which window is currently focused. If that's true, that's a major setback in using Gnome.
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u dont like addons ? u can try this video its 1 1/2 years old ---> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RSBMn6eGH88
and u have unity without unity on any linux distro
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