Has any consideration been given to the menu configuration used by
Ubuntu?
Here's a screenshot
(
http://shots.osdir.com/slideshows/slideshow.php?release=152&slide=50),
but basically what I'm wondering about is the two primary menus being
"Applications" and "Computer" with the "Computer" menu
including links
to key locations (Home, Desktop, Disks, Network, Recent Documents) and
other system activities (Prefs, config, screenshot, lock, log-out).
Having seen Fedora, Novell Linux Desktop, and Ubuntu, I'm not even
sure what the default Gnome menu configuration is anymore.
I'm quite skeptical that the relatively minor variations between the
major distros on these menu layout issues leave any one distribution
with a better solution (especially now that Fedora is closer to the
upstream Gnome setup).
I understand that there is room for customization within
distributions, but I'd love to see the best solution pushed upstream
and adopted across the major distros.
While I'm a Fedora Core 3 user myself, I think the default menu
breakdown (shown/described above) is the best I've seen.
Thanks,
Steven Garrity
True.
Currently fedora distribute some tools that belongs to the same type.
Having configuration tools, scattered across several menus. Would be
nice to have one off these two features,
1 - A reorganization of the menus;
2 - Menu editing.
I'd prefered both, but one off them would be nice.
Nando