Explain to me again why Unity is so great...
Zach
zach at zcsmith.com
Wed Apr 27 12:34:34 UTC 2011
On 04/27/2011 03:02 AM, Amedee Van Gasse wrote:
> On Fri, April 22, 2011 21:26, Zach wrote:
>>
>> For all practical purposes, Unity is very limited in the way it can
>> be customized/personalized. The top panel cannot be moved, hidden or
>> deleted, there is no way to add panels for say, creating your own
>> "launcher" (as I've done in Gnome). Hitting the super key in Unity and
>> typing a few letters is the equivalent of what can be accomplished with
>> the Gnome-Do app. There is a convoluted "menu" system that I'm still
>> trying to figure out how to efficiently get around in and the list goes
>> on and on.
>
> I'm not sure if I understand your technical question. Could you please
> rephrase it? Something like, "I want to do W, but that had problem X, then
> I tried Y, and I got error Z".
I thought the above snippet from my original post was fairly clear as to
the limitations of Unity that I experienced. By the way, I did follow
up with a "Part II" to the original post a couple of days later but it
was never posted on the list (guess it was moved somewhere else). In a
nutshell, Unity does not live up to the hype, it is very restricting as
far as how the user can customize it to the individual's work flow and
the list of keyboard shortcuts borders on insane.
But it sure is pretty (assuming you have the graphics power to run it).
Zach
More information about the ubuntu-users
mailing list