The CPUFreq applet for the gnome toolbar currently can only show you the clock for the CPUs.

I propose that it's able to also display the CPUs temperatures. It doesn't need to show the temperature by default, but it should at least have an option to view the cpu temperature.

Currently,. it only shows the actual weather status. It would be a great addition, I wouldn't have to go to a website to check the weather anymore.

This can be done like that - when the user clicks the panel icon, a list shows under it with the forecast for the next 5 days.

Sometimes, when I try to open firefox, I get this error

Firefox is already running, but is not responding. To open a new window, you must first close the existing Firefox process, or restart your system.

I propose to change that, including a button - "Close firefox now" :

Firefox is already running, but is not responding. To open a new window, you must first close the existing Firefox process. [Close firefox now]

I have a laptop with an english keyboard, that is also used on a docking station, that has a portuguese keyboard. Every time I change the "mode of use", I have to change the keyboard settings.

My idea is to detect with keyboard I am using, and use a proper configuration for it (en-intl or pt-br).

It doesn't make sense : "you are about to remove the group %name and all it's members from your buddy list, are you sure? " If the user emptied the group before, of course he is sure!

Most (or all) of the editable fields where you can put information aren't undoable. My idea is to always be able to ctrl-z any settings field you have just changed.

After all, it takes up a lot of space, creates clutter and it's absolutely of no use for people that got just one user on the computer.

That is for people who start pidgin automatically on boot time and always have to close the buddy list when the system boots.

When the user drags and drop a network folder from the smb:// locations, Nautilus issues an error. My suggestions - when the user does that, open the "connect to server" dialog and mount the network folder, creating an icon on the desktop.

When the user starts a file transfer, some information is placed on the information bar of nautilus, and a closable window show up on the screen with the progress bar and the cancel button (much like downloads are handled in firefox)