For your specific situation, you could just turn off the *Recently Installed Apps* section of the Kmenu. <br>
<br>
I agree that frequent updates could become annoying if they appeared in
the *Recently installed..* section. The good thing is that it would
only record new entries in the Kmenu so that wouldn't happen. For
instance, imagine the user installs KBounce 1.2 for the first time and
an entry is placed within *Menu > Games > Bouncy Games*. Then all
of a sudden there is an update to KBounce that adds Network support in
version 1.3. The user updates it but there is already an entry in the
menu for Kbounce so it is not considered a new app and is not linked to
in the respective *recently installed...* section.<br>
<br>
On the other hand, it might take up to much space on the menu.<br>
<br>
It would be nice if other's could comment on the idea of a *Recently Installed Apps* section within Kmenu.<br>
<br>
Vlad Blanton<br><br><div><span class="gmail_quote">On 1/26/06, <b class="gmail_sendername">Sebastian Röder</b> <<a href="mailto:sebastian.roeder@uni-bielefeld.de">sebastian.roeder@uni-bielefeld.de</a>> wrote:</span>
<blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="border-left: 1px solid rgb(204, 204, 204); margin: 0pt 0pt 0pt 0.8ex; padding-left: 1ex;">Am Donnerstag, 26. Januar 2006 16:59 schrieb <a href="mailto:kde-quality-request@kde.org">kde-quality-request@kde.org
</a>:<br>> > And remember installing<br>> > programms is mostly a task for admins and not for users - they don't even<br>> > care what the admin does.<br>><br>> Please, be realized that not all the KDE users work in an office with a
<br>> system department. Most users maybe "home users".<br>><br>> Find out that Windows is very used because all the people use it at home<br>> (they can install programas easily and configure the system easily too), so
<br>> they don't need training to use Windows in their work.<br>><br>> And of course, a person who lives alone and uses KDE needs to configure the<br>> network, the WI-FI, the printer, fax... or should he pay to a systems
<br>> administrador to configure his computer?<br><br>I refered to households like mine were I am the "home administrator" to the<br>linux box on which my sister and parents are working. I have to set<br>everything up and then the log in and do there everyday work. So what would
<br>hapen if they find a "recently INSTALLED apps" category in kmenu?<br><br>Well, two possibilities: the app is named say "quanta plus" and they never<br>heard of it or feal the desire of dealing with just another app cause they
<br>don't need it for there tasks - so they ignore it and the entire "recent<br>INSTALLS" thing.<br><br>Or they asked me to install app XYZ cause they badly need it and now they find<br>it in "recently INSTALLED". That mean for them that I finaly managed to
<br>install it ;-). But since it is say an Office app (they know, cause they have<br>asked me to install it) they will find it anyway in the category "Office".<br><br>So again, what's the point of "recently installed apps"? Beside that MS does
<br>it like this (giving new apps a new color). For me (meaning for a single user<br>desktop where I am user and admin, too) the information of the install date<br>of an app is not relevant to make decisions which app I start to do a certain
<br>task. And remember that update circles are much shorter then in MS world so<br>my "recend installs" would show all the bugfix releases etc. WHY should THIS<br>be useful to the user?<br>_______________________________________________
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</div><br><br clear="all"><br>-- <br> = Vladislav Blanton =<br> = <a href="mailto:vblanton@gmail.com">vblanton@gmail.com</a> =