On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 3:05 AM, Onyeibo Oku <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Thu, 2011-04-07 at 16:56 -0400, J. Adam Craig wrote: > > > I don't think the problem is so much that Gnome 3 is "broken", but > > just that its new right now, and while its definitely more efficient, > > one doesn't start really realizing that until they stop stumbling > > around looking for things at their old places, and start finding them > > automatically where they are now. > > I like the way you put it: 'start finding them automatically where they > are now' .... Historians really pack some punch with words. :) > > Well, what I like about Gnome3 (+ Gnome-shell) is that its a DE with a > lot of possibilities. I still envision better implementations of the > new navigation concept and maybe one day they will materialize. Its > that potential that makes it interesting. For now, lets enjoy some > change. > > What I like about GNOME Shell is that really clean look when you log in.. it's like walking into a clean house with no clutter. Even my macbook shows a lot of clutter with the dock, menu strip, and all that.. I've started not like OSX either now (well I never really liked it all that much, but way better than windows). I think it's just so brilliant that made expose actually useful, moving into a more main line use than they did in Apple. I just wish I had more space in that overview for other stuff like weather, system status etc. I definitely no longer subscribe to having applets on that bar at all. I did miss system monitor for a little bit, as I have a zen feeling when I know the machine is at peace. :-) But I figure there can be a more intelligent way of showing that. sri
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