Quoting S�bastien Taylor <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > I don't personally think that the 'It can be explained easilly enough' > argument is a very good one, if someone told you 'You have to hit the clutch > > pedal three times, then turn on your brights on then off, before gearing into > > reverse' you probably would think they were insane, or trying to sell you > some sort of american car.
I'm not sure if I like that argument. I think it's more intune with someone telling you how to drive a standard when you are used to an automatic. Sure it seems harder at first, but once you get used to it it make allot of sence. There's no reason why a user need to look at > files in /usr/lib (for example) unless he's a developer or he knows what he's > > doing...and in which case probably knows how to use a terminal. I like the > > idea of devices appearing onto the desktop, one rarelly cares where the > device is actually mounted. I agree. I look in /usr/lib once in awhile, when I'm trying to compile software or something, but most of the time it's not necessary. I do like having the removeable disks showing up on the desktop. Jesse
