I'm agree with you marco; its a discussion with Gnome design, but it's necessary a solution before launch new ubuntu version. If you want I can prepare a report analyzing ergonomically with the current situation of Gnome what would be the best solution for all. I can include different solutions based on the way users use ubuntu and from companies. Could be a good argument for talking to the Gnome design team
2017-05-18 14:47 GMT+02:00 Marco Trevisan <marco.trevi...@canonical.com>: > Il 18/05/2017 14:11, Javier Antonio Nisa Ávila ha scritto: > > The only thing I need to make it a fully usable desktop is the > > global menu, it's totally necessary. > > > > If we evaluate the ergonomic needs of a user of an operating system, > > what he needs most is a spacious visual sensation. The problem with the > > menu that now has gnome is that it loses a lot of space on the screen, > > if we add that the window is not maximized completely but it stays below > > the top bar we lose a large percentage of the screen. > > I quite agree with this... Although many apps are moving to hamburger > menus, still the vertical space used for that (especially when > maximized) is really a lot (http://i.imgur.com/P1HB2er.png). > > > If we want a true migration without complaints and good acceptance must > > develop the global menu and maximized windows. > > However... I'm sad to say, I don't think there's room for this. The > gnome design is moving to something else, and the headerbar presence in > multiple apps makes this quite hard. > > A way to merge apps headerbar with gnome panel when an app is maximized > could be an idea, but it's all something we should discuss with Gnome > design, instead of keeping the discussion just at Ubuntu level. > -- Javier Antonio Nisa Ávila / javier.nisa.av...@gmail.com / 654318170
-- ubuntu-desktop mailing list ubuntu-desktop@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-desktop