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| I'm compiling of specific transgressions so I can mention them easily in conversation. | I'm compiling a list of specific transgressions so I can mention them easily in conversation. |
I was an avid GNOME user from GNOME 1.x to GNOME 2.2. Like many other users (including Linus Torvalds), I became sick of what I perceive as an "anti-user" stance from GNOME. That is, they ignore their true users (most of the classic, Linux-using and UNIX-using crowd) for some mythical user that gets confused by options.
I'm compiling a list of specific transgressions so I can mention them easily in conversation.
How to turn off gnome-terminal's cursor blinking (Chris Siebenmann): GNOME makes it difficult to find the "Disable blinking cursor" option for terminals, making it more and more difficult to find.
Resetting defaults with GNOME programs (Chris Siebenmann): GNOME's gconf system (reminiscent of the Windows registry) makes it difficult to reset settings to their defaults, and is designed to accumulate cruft
Blank area above selection in GTK list boxes (GNOME bug). A popup menu is created with enough space for as many items as possible, but instead of displaying them, it displays a huge blank area and list of items below that area (which may need to be scrolled, defeating the point of creating a large popup in the first place). I, and everyone I asked, thought this was a GTK bug that's existed for years. Apparently, it's desired behavior.
