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I'm sorry, but no. My desktop is meant for multitasking, I need a lot of stuff opened to keep track of important information, and the systray allows me to glan
by spookie 4y ago
I'm sorry, but no.
My desktop is meant for multitasking, I need a lot of stuff opened to keep track of important information, and the systray allows me to glance over it, and know from which program that important notice came from.
No, I don't want to use a dedicated worspace filled with programs. No, I don't want a notification icon that has to be opened so I keep track of things.
- capableweb 4y agoI don't think that's what they're arguing for. A system using systemd for managing which apps can run in the background can be managed by a task/tray-bar or whatever it's called, just as you expect it to. However, their lifecycle would be decided by yourself/the taskbar manager, rather than each application individually. So in theory, you could expect all applications to work the same, and any application could be minimized to the taskbar or be run at startup, without the program having to offer that functionality in itself.
- spookie 4y agothat makes a ton more sense, thanks for the clarification