Hi,
This is great and detailed feedback on the Gnome shell!
I'm running version 3.4.1, with the accessibility, on Ubuntu 12.04. The
accessibility of the shell is very usable, though some things seem to
take more keystrokes than is most efficient. For instance,
single-keystroke shortcuts, such as 'super+a' for the application
chooser, 'super+1' through 'super+9' for the first 9 apps on the dash,
would be helpful. What Magic Banana has done with key bindings makes me
think this is possible, but, where to start?
Cheers,
Dave Hunt
On 05/03/2012 01:41 PM, [email protected] wrote:
Thank you for this very nice and detailed feedback!
I am a happy GNOME Shell user too. I have only installed one
extension: Alternative Status Menu. Not only to get an easily accessed
Shutdown entry (like you mentioned) but mainly to have the option to
hibernate. Indeed, here is my setting: I have defined key-bindings for
the ten first workspaces and have 1) Emacs; 2) Evolution and Pidgin;
3) Liferea; 4) ABrowser; 5) GNOME Terminal and 6) Exaile running (what
occupy about 1 GB of RAM) on the six first workspaces. I know by heart
their key-bindings and I always suspend or hibernate. I found this
setting very efficient. Of course, the choice of applications is mine
and another user would certainly run other applications.
Here is an important link you forgot to mention. Anybody who wants to
test GNOME Shell should read the content it points to (or feel lost).
