Re: Desktop context menus and icons should be Gnome intrinsic, not tied to gmc.

[Miguel de Icaza <miguel nuclecu unam mx>]

> Therefore, it is likely that they will either not launch the program or not leave it
> running,
> thus disabling part of Gnome's UI that facilitate's a Windoze-like experience.

gnome-session starts up the file manager, and the file manager
registers itself as a restartable thing.  You have to be a seasoned
Unix user to kill it actually.

> such that closing File Manager leaves the other UI elements operational.  Another
> option would be to remove exiting as an menu option from the gmc menubar.  This would
> make it a persistent application that always appears on the desktop (ala Windoze).
> I'm not thrilled with this notion, but it might work as a hack.

This is what happens, but "close window" is not mapped to "exit the process".

Miguel.