It's certainly a good idea to show that there are alternatives to the standard programs that Ubuntu ships with. Maybe also showing non-GNOME (KDE) apps under GNOME such as Amarok which is an insanely popular audio management app.
Thanks for the comments and kind words
It's certainly a good idea to show that there are alternatives to the standard programs that Ubuntu ships with. Maybe also showing non-GNOME (KDE) apps under GNOME such as Amarok which is an insanely popular audio management app.