>If the above file was not found then load defaults. Defaults could be something simple like Ubuntu Help, Ubuntu.com, Internet Browser, E-Mail, etc.
I like the idea of the ubuntu-help / desktop-guide being more prominent (either when you open the dash or on the launcher) or as one of the default elements an user can quickly spot on a new install.
The learning curve can take a few weeks. And the first thing an user should do is spot "the manual" for the product in case he/she cant find something.
>If the above file was not found then load defaults. Defaults could be something simple like Ubuntu Help, Ubuntu.com, Internet Browser, E-Mail, etc.
I like the idea of the ubuntu-help / desktop-guide being more prominent (either when you open the dash or on the launcher) or as one of the default elements an user can quickly spot on a new install.
The learning curve can take a few weeks. And the first thing an user should do is spot "the manual" for the product in case he/she cant find something.
The user tests did reveal that some users get lost or cant find some elements. www.omgubuntu. co.uk/2011/ 11/user- testing- of-unity- reveals- some-surprising -results
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