The best solution would be to implement policykit in gio/gvfs, because that would affect so many more applications than just nautilus-elementary. If you save/edit a file with gedit, inkscape, gimp or abiword etc. in a folder where you don't have permission, it would just ask for a password when needed.
Notice that Mac OS X does this, and there is a reason behind this. My friend stopped using Ubuntu partly because of this, he thought it was to much struggle doing simple things in Ubuntu.
The best solution would be to implement policykit in gio/gvfs, because that would affect so many more applications than just nautilus- elementary. If you save/edit a file with gedit, inkscape, gimp or abiword etc. in a folder where you don't have permission, it would just ask for a password when needed.
Bug related: https:/ /bugzilla. gnome.org/ show_bug. cgi?id= 561443 brainstorm. ubuntu. com/idea/ 22830/
Brainstorm idea related: http://
Notice that Mac OS X does this, and there is a reason behind this. My friend stopped using Ubuntu partly because of this, he thought it was to much struggle doing simple things in Ubuntu.