>>Most Linux users want "options" and don't mind complexity otherwise they would buy a Mac. We are existing Gnome users. We want the features we have built wor

>>Most Linux users want "options" and don't mind complexity otherwise they would buy a Mac. We are existing Gnome users. We want the features we have built work habits around. I went KDE rather than Unity and am quite happy so far. If I started to use an Ubuntu system now, I'd probably like Unity. Apple plans their users' learning curve/experience, so we find things out after a while. Same thing as what [edit: Ubuntu tries to do with Unity], I'd guess.