Many people want to try linux and ubuntu because they've heard of it and one thing people often hear about linux is the desktop cube which (seems so exiting).

It is currently not that easy to get a desktop cube in ubuntu if you don't know the systeme. You need to install a specific package (compiz-config) and in the first place search the internet to actually know this is the thing to do.

We should make desktop cube easily accessible in ubuntu beacause it atracts people.

Blind users currently have to customise the heck out of their desktop environment to make it more keyboard friendly. If instead, we enabled Vinux compatible keybindings in Compiz, blind users could easily use any Ubuntu machine. Also, there's no reason for each user to reinvent the wheel - the standard bindings are excellent.

This can benefit both sighted and blind users. For example, here are some keybindings I use a lot:

Shift+Ctrl+T -> Open a terminal
Shift+Ctrl+W -> Open Firefox
Shift+Ctrl+M -> Toggle maximize window

Compiz Fusion is a great application, and most effects look awesome. However, it runs to 5% its capacity without compizconfig-settings-manager installed (unless you know how to configure it manually, thought that can be a pain in the ass). Thats why I think ccsm should be installed by default on Ubuntu for easier using of "other" plugins by new users.

EDIT: If you want simple-ccsm to be installed by default promote this idea, since they are pretty similar.
EDIT2: No, this will not make Ubuntu slower. Compiz Fusion is already installed by default since Gutsy, all I want is the configuration tool for Compiz (a very little app) to be installed. All what ccsm (or sccsm) does is to change configuration files.

MacOs* has this option from long time ago and I think that if no one has implemented yet it could be for two reasons:
- no rights to copy that
- not useful
I think that monitors are becoming larger day by day. Ten years ago my monitor was a 14' some years later it was 15' and today it is 22'.
Resizing a window with alt+middle click is quite fast and reorganize the desktop to keep all important things on top is a delicious way to enjoy my desktop but...

[Yes, is painful even for me trying to import others solutions]

After i saw my brother's mac applications start up in split seconds, i thought why can't my ubuntu do that?

That's when i noticed that the compiz animation for opening windows actually increases the time for a program to start.

I tried reducing the duration of that certain animation from 200 to only 50 and now it feels like my system is much faster and responsive just because i saved that half a second here and there.

My point is the default animation durations for compiz should be shorter to give the impression of a more responsive operating system. But that doesn't mean it should be disabled, because compiz animations never fail to impress people.