upstream closed the bug with that comment "I think this is pretty
straightforward. OS X uses the same phrase."
** Changed in: nautilus (Ubuntu)
Assignee: Ubuntu Desktop Bugs (desktop-bugs) => (unassigned)
** Changed in: nautilus (Ubuntu)
Status: Triaged => Invalid
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/388656
Title:
Non-intuitive term "Move to trash"
Status in One Hundred Paper Cuts:
Confirmed
Status in Nautilus:
Invalid
Status in “nautilus” package in Ubuntu:
Invalid
Bug description:
Binary package hint: nautilus
When browsing through file context menu, I've noticed that I couldn't
find a command to delete it. Only after examining each item, I found
"Move to trash".
IMHO it's unintuitive. An user doesn't want to move a file/folder, but
to remove it (the fact that there's an undo - a trash, shouldn't
change the terminology). The term "move" misses what user wants to do.
Simple "Delete" would be *much easier to spot*, especially when the
menu has many items (16 in my case). It would be simpler and it would
be shorter.
When user enables permanent deleting in preferences, the term could be
"Delete permanently".
The issue was already raised many times before in some places
(e.g. http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg03430.html - see 4.
"Move to Trash"
or http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1007979 - task "Search sample
document from a specific option, delete and then restore it.") but no action
was taken.
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