> Background running processes, that's the only use case for a system tray icon I can think of.
I guess it's not a necessity, but having a visual indicator that my backup/sync software is alive and well from a glance is reassuring.
I guess it's not a necessity, but having a visual indicator that my backup/sync software is alive and well from a glance is reassuring.
To lunch an app, I find a shortcut command the fastest way to get something up.
Background running processes, that's the only use case for a system tray icon I can think of. Here again a command does the trick.
To me the reasons kde and gnome are what they are is because users understand how an an OS works and can use the command line.
I like my OSX desktop experience, but I still feel more productive on Gnome.