I see!
Unfortunately, I cannot always predict what I will need, nor do I like having everything opened in advance. Guess on this part my philosophy differs with GNOME’s.
But otherwise I love it, and I hope I’ll figure my way of doing things here!
Night light is a must btw, always used it.
I don’t currently see how going into a dockmode and then the app drawer is more productive than to have a small menu popping up with all I need at the push of a button. I also need to move between active windows quite a lot, which is why I also need my open apps in the top bar (which, luckily, is way less problematic to setup, there is an extension for that exactly)
I guess it might be a matter of personal preference, but this is the key issue I have with Gnome, the rest is indeed good. The top bar, while inconvenient at first, does have clear benefits and I see how it might be helpful; the design language of the apps is something I adore, everything is tailored to be minimalistic, but powerful.
But this exact part is not in my taste at all, and I do not appreciate being forced into a design choice that only causes me headaches.
I’d like for the Super key to open apps menu, and then something like Shift+Super opening the dock/app drawer, and I’ll be golden.
Searched there, no luck
Right on time when I decided to give it a serious spin. Nice!
Btw, does anyone know how to remap the super key to activate apps menu (official extension) instead of the default workspace menu? That’s one part of GNOME I did not find nice.
UPD. I have found an extension that allows me to attribute any command to the Super key; how do I use a command to call an extension (in this case, the apps menu)?
Interesting
Recently began contributing to OpenStreetMap. Information on my place is quite outdated, lots of work to do!
Tried them myself - guess they just aren’t a good fit for me
I honestly still cannot comprehend what made them so popular.
They are essentially heavily punctured galoshes, combining stiffness with total lack of water protection - you normally prioritize wearing comfort or protection, but crocs uniquely suck at both.
To me, this will likely remain an example of an idiotic design popularized against common sense.
Aha, I see!
So, GNOME is more keyboard-intensive and is meant to be in many ways similar to a window manager, but with the perks of a full-fledged DE