I'd just like the option to set it back, that is my only problem. I know I'm not the only one who likes the panel only on the bottom.
To give you a little information on my situation, I have a 30" monitor that's 2560 x 1600, so using two panels doesn't make sense for me, the default top panel has about 2,000 pixels of blank canvas I like to apply the "Window List" to that space. With two panels, I'm using 100,000 pixels for panels instead of just 50,000. I understand your reasoning though and I'm fine with simply adding a shortcut to the panel for closing the active window. I'm just glad that GNU/Linux is so versatile that I have these options available. Options are what makes the operating system so different from every other and the real value in it.
I can work around it just fine (hell I might even just start working on a panel app for this) but to leave out the option to change the behavior is the asinine part I was speaking about. Leaving out options and customization is a rather common reason many people have come to loathe Microsoft and Apple, and the greatest distinction that Free Software has.
Hi Mark,
I'd just like the option to set it back, that is my only problem. I know I'm not the only one who likes the panel only on the bottom.
To give you a little information on my situation, I have a 30" monitor that's 2560 x 1600, so using two panels doesn't make sense for me, the default top panel has about 2,000 pixels of blank canvas I like to apply the "Window List" to that space. With two panels, I'm using 100,000 pixels for panels instead of just 50,000. I understand your reasoning though and I'm fine with simply adding a shortcut to the panel for closing the active window. I'm just glad that GNU/Linux is so versatile that I have these options available. Options are what makes the operating system so different from every other and the real value in it.
I can work around it just fine (hell I might even just start working on a panel app for this) but to leave out the option to change the behavior is the asinine part I was speaking about. Leaving out options and customization is a rather common reason many people have come to loathe Microsoft and Apple, and the greatest distinction that Free Software has.