Written by shubham the 15 Mar 12 at 09:24.

when we right click workspace switcher it should give an option to add a couple of workspaces
also to remove last added workspaces
when workspace are added they should be temporaraily added for that session
like through cario-dock.
we can add permanently using ccsm
this is optional:
when right clicked show all workspaces in a list and when clicked switch to them also optins such as settings
this can increase usability

when we right click workspace switcher it should give an option to add a couple of workspaces also to remove last added workspaces when workspace are added they should be temporaraily added for that session like through cario-dock. we can add permanently using ccsm this is optional: when right clicked show all workspaces in a list and when clicked switch to them also optins such as settings this can increase usability

Written by abdulet the 26 Mar 12 at 12:12.

Add a new workspace atomatically when are screens in all existing one, and remove a desktop if there is not windows

Add a new workspace atomatically when are screens in all existing one, and remove a desktop if there is not windows

Written by CinnamonDalek the 26 Mar 12 at 14:52.

When the Workspace Switcher is open, there would be plus/minus signs below and to the right of the current workspaces, which add/remove rows and columns of workspaces when clicked. The tooltips would also be like "Add Row" or "Remove Column".

When the Workspace Switcher is open, there would be plus/minus signs below and to the right of the current workspaces, which add/remove rows and columns of workspaces when clicked. The tooltips would also be like "Add Row" or "Remove Column".

Written by pseudo the 7 Apr 12 at 23:00.

Make the standard desktop management as easy and comfortable as in gnome3 (#2 I think?), because this is easy to use and fits to most users. Because everything you need is one free desktop at a time, and the ones who exist. I can't see a reason to add 5 empty screens. But I see reasons to always have the same (static) number of desktops available. So both things should be optional.

To people who think that #4 is better and/or #2 is bad:
Please remember that standard settings should always be optimized for people who are often called the "casuals". You know, people who just want to use it and do not think big about management of things like this. For these people, the computer should care about them and they should not always think about the computer, but about the things they are doing. So this is why this solution is the same (I think?) as #4, but with inverted standard settings.

EDIT #4 just got deleted. It was about making #1 and #3 standard and #2 optional.

Make the standard desktop management as easy and comfortable as in gnome3 (#2 I think?), because this is easy to use and fits to most users. Because everything you need is one free desktop at a time, and the ones who exist. I can't see a reason to add 5 empty screens. But I see reasons to always have the same (static) number of desktops available. So both things should be optional. To people who think that #4 is better and/or #2 is bad: Please remember that standard settings should always be optimized for people who are often called the "casuals". You know, people who just want to use it and do not think big about management of things like this. For these people, the computer should care about them and they should not always think about the computer, but about the things they are doing. So this is why this solution is the same (I think?) as #4, but with inverted standard settings. EDIT #4 just got deleted. It was about making #1 and #3 standard and #2 optional.

Written by svrom the 9 Mar 12 at 19:35.

Make Single/Double Click available through system settings and set the nautilus option through gnome registry with it.

Make Single/Double Click available through system settings and set the nautilus option through gnome registry with it.

Written by LSenf the 19 Mar 12 at 22:08.

Just as #1, but not only for nautilus.

All applications that have a single/double click option should refer to a central option (including file open/save dialogs!!).

This should make the overall user experience more consistent.

Just as #1, but not only for nautilus. All applications that have a single/double click option should refer to a central option (including file open/save dialogs!!). This should make the overall user experience more consistent.