On 23 March 2012 20:16, Hakan Koseoglu <ha...@koseoglu.org> wrote: >But the new users don't discover Linux all by themselves, in > most cases someone shows them and I don't want to show and talk about > Ubuntu to anyone anymore.
I discovered it myself, but I agree that the launcher should not permanently be there. This drove me up the wall while I was testing it, almost 10% of my screen is unusable the majority of the time (how will that work on 9" netbooks?) I'm still on 10.04 which I really love as a system, my menu, icons, notifications etc are where I expect them to be, it's fast and reliable and I know when, for example, I have two terminal windows open, and at a glance what I have on each virtual desktop. My menus are tucked away until I need them. I started with 7.04 and used to be on the cutting edge right up until 10.04, I installed 10.10 (when unity first hit) and hated the instability of the system. Now I test each release in a virtual machine from time to time (I tested the beta for 12.04 a few days ago) I'm not saying don't evolve, just evolve in a way that most users agree is a good idea, I thought that was the aim of Linux? Who's driving the development course here? The users or canonical? -- ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-uk https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTeam/
