Except that it almost none of the GNOME applications do. To give some examples: Files (Nautilus) shows some icons and 5 actual menu items. You have to guess wh

Except that it almost none of the GNOME applications do. To give some examples: Files (Nautilus) shows some icons and 5 actual menu items. You have to guess what the icons do, only the zooming icons are somewhat clear. There are no keyboard shortcut hints. GEdit has just a couple of items and two menus that also contain almost no items. There are also no shortcut hints. The GNOME Web Browser has items distributed over two menus, a hamburger menu that has virtually no items and a single menu in the system tray with some more items (why are menus even in two different places?). No keyboard shortcuts in sight. GNOME Software does not have any menus at all. gnome-terminal is still sticks to the UI paradigm with six menus, plenty of items and shortcut indicators.