I've never used Tomboy much myself. To me, it seems like a cool prototype, showing what's possible, but for my daily note management, I use Evolution. And that's where my question pops up: an important part of Ubuntus design philosophy, is that there should be only one application per feature. As I understand it, that's the reason why we don't have any special application for RSS-feeds, for instance, since Firefox already supports feeds and is installed by default. What is the reasoning behind making Tomboy an exception to this rule? I would think that adding Liferea for feed management, would be less overlapping than adding another note manager besides Evolution? I've always accepted not having a good feed manager by default, because I feel that the concept of not having overlapping features in different applications has more positive sides than negative. But I really don't understand what makes Tomboy so special that it warrants an exception to this rule.
I'm not looking to fire up a discussion about Mono or anything like that, though that dependency makes the exception even stranger to me. Thanks, Jo-Erlend Schinstad -- ubuntu-desktop mailing list ubuntu-desktop@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-desktop
