IMHO, icons work in a different way. They allow a vertical scan, instead of a horizontal scan, which takes more time.
If you search for something in a menu, you can focus on the "icon column" (the column formed before the actual menu items) and quickly get to the action you want/need. In some cases, this can, too, help when using a program that uses a language you don't understand; since you only look for icons.
Anyway, that's my opinion; and I think the progress Firefox has made on Linux is in no way other than awesome and brilliant. So you do deserve some hearing of your opinions ;)
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Just for consistency, Restore Defaults (Manage Search Engine List) shouldn't use an gtk-revert-to-saved as Restore Default Set (Customiza Toolbars) will use?
IMHO, icons work in a different way. They allow a vertical scan, instead of a horizontal scan, which takes more time.
If you search for something in a menu, you can focus on the "icon column" (the column formed before the actual menu items) and quickly get to the action you want/need. In some cases, this can, too, help when using a program that uses a language you don't understand; since you only look for icons.
Anyway, that's my opinion; and I think the progress Firefox has made on Linux is in no way other than awesome and brilliant. So you do deserve some hearing of your opinions ;)
--
Just for consistency, Restore Defaults (Manage Search Engine List) shouldn't use an gtk-revert-to-saved as Restore Default Set (Customiza Toolbars) will use?