I actually liked Gtk+ when I used it. It's layout managers were easy to use (if Java AWT like), and I rather liked playing with Glade and being able to use scri

I actually liked Gtk+ when I used it. It's layout managers were easy to use (if Java AWT like), and I rather liked playing with Glade and being able to use scripting languages to build apps. Alas, the greater GNOME attitudes that began to copy the worst aspects of Windows after the fateful (and correct) Sun Microsystems of user experience study in the late 90s of GNOME 1.x [0], which came back with "You literally have five different clocks, including one named 'Another Clock' [1], are asking people to identify video cards by chipset, and have odd settings that are explained solely by acronyms. Get your house in order." to then mean "No options at all!", and the bad copying of the worst ideas of windows to the bad copies of the worst ideas of Apple (e.g. undiscoverable keypresses and file choosers without directory path inputs) turned me off to the whole mess. [0] https://web.archive.org/web/20010725052737/http://developer.gnome.org/projects/gup/ut1_report/summary_recs.html https://web.archive.org/web/20010725052737/http://developer.... [1] http://www.linuxselfhelp.com/gnome/users-guide/clock-applets.html http://www.linuxselfhelp.com/gnome/users-guide/clock-applets...