These docks definetly have a close-button. I think everybody can agree on that. Let's pick another example the graphical window of su is called gksu. There ain't no "max-min-close"-buttons at all, once the window appears, just "cancel" and "esc".
The big thing here is really, that all three windows are to be treated separately. Whatever philosophy is behind this design idea. So somehow or another I think this is, were design comes to battle between philosophy in usage against usability. There will may be always a bit of overlapping, most politely expressed.
As said before for me it works and I'm happy with my discovery. And I'm happy I can move them to another workspace, and furthermore I'm happy there is enough space 4 my graphics . But I were looking for a solution since quite a bit of time. So this one has found an entry into our local Ubuntu-Wiki.
Don't ask me how to I struggled to understand everything I can adjust in VLC (probably i'm not around all yet)
These docks definetly have a close-button. I think everybody can agree on that. Let's pick another example the graphical window of su is called gksu. There ain't no "max-min- close"- buttons at all, once the window appears, just "cancel" and "esc".
The big thing here is really, that all three windows are to be treated separately. Whatever philosophy is behind this design idea. So somehow or another I think this is, were design comes to battle between philosophy in usage against usability. There will may be always a bit of overlapping, most politely expressed.
As said before for me it works and I'm happy with my discovery. And I'm happy I can move them to another workspace, and furthermore I'm happy there is enough space 4 my graphics . But I were looking for a solution since quite a bit of time. So this one has found an entry into our local Ubuntu-Wiki.
Don't ask me how to I struggled to understand everything I can adjust in VLC (probably i'm not around all yet)
Cheers