I doubt it will be an issue for your regularly used applications. Unlike the scrollbars, the menu positions are mostly static. Most likely, within a month or less, you will go to the correct spot without even thinking about it.
Thanks -- that's a fair point. If the menu items are there before the mouse click, it might not cause any slowdown at all.
It also solves a problem with global menus. I'd be doing several things, on and off the computer, and go to perform a menu action without realizing my desired app did not have focus until I hovered over the top panel and there my desired menu wasn't.
As with most things Ubuntu, I'm grateful for their open source work and distribution (to the point where I contribute upon upgrade). I'm game for trying it their way for several weeks.
(Score: 2, Insightful) by githaron on Sunday February 23 2014, @04:57PM
I doubt it will be an issue for your regularly used applications. Unlike the scrollbars, the menu positions are mostly static. Most likely, within a month or less, you will go to the correct spot without even thinking about it.
(Score: 1) by Schafer2 on Monday February 24 2014, @06:39AM
Thanks -- that's a fair point. If the menu items are there before the mouse click, it might not cause any slowdown at all.
It also solves a problem with global menus. I'd be doing several things, on and off the computer, and go to perform a menu action without realizing my desired app did not have focus until I hovered over the top panel and there my desired menu wasn't.
As with most things Ubuntu, I'm grateful for their open source work and distribution (to the point where I contribute upon upgrade). I'm game for trying it their way for several weeks.