^AS i said GNOME is always insisting on minimal controls unlike kde which many users dislike for kde's cluttered menu's.
To see the available options for GNOME
as for something like kcontrol try this in run dialog:
gnome-control-centre
*lunapark6.com/?p=2728
the reasons for kde:
KDE is more glitz and eye candy. I started with KDE pretty much because it had that "snazzier" appearance. Later I gave Gnome a more fair trial and I must say I enjoy it's more robust nature over the glitz of KDE.
I believe the reason your "users" are wanting KDE is simply it's glitzier nature and the fact the "grass seems greener". Let them frolick in the KDE fields a few months, break things and decide then.
*www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/blogs/trying_kde#comment-64403
regarding ur mouse problem is nothing to blame for GNOME.My mouse pointer works easy sensitive and fast as i want
U can try System>Preferences>Mouse
regarding ur questions i'll try:
1) One-click shading of a window(middle click by default)
cant get u?do u say if mouse hovers above the window border to get it selected?
gnome-window-properties
or to set whole desktop for one click options go to nautilus file browser Edit> preferences>behaviour>single click to acticate items.
2)use a package called numlockx apt-get install numlockx
3)window cascading and uncluttering options
^ this i have to look for.although GNOME groups open windows.there is some options which i have to probe.the thing is the default Desktop GNOME just works fine for me and many others.
^above all i say t
he minimalistic view of GNOME and its stability are the two things which attracted me.I cant work in kde more than a minute!becoz i dont want the menu for customising each and everything to look like my views.
it depends upon views.I am sure Windows users are easy with Kde.but there are a loyal community likes the way GNOME works with its plain nice interface.
Above All GNOME is the Pioneer project headed by free software community unlike qt owned kde.
*gnomerocksmyworld.blogspot.com/
I use (and will continue to) GNOME for 3 very simple reasons:
- It suits my daily workflow.
- I know where to find the tools I need quickly.
- I find it simple yet elegant to the point that the default settings work for me