Ubuntu/Gnome has a menu which appears to have had some thought put into it. (Always a good thing.) It looks something like this: [Jonas [on/off symbol]] ----------- Mike Mary (in bold if logged on) Guest session Lock screen ----------- Log out Suspend Hibernate Restart Shut down ----------- The issue of what to call the top item is sidestepped by showing the name of the currently logged on user and a symbol meaning on/off. Could that work in Deskbar´s menu somehow? The menu is divided in two parts, where the first part is about sessions, where you can chose from other (real) user accounts to switch to (without logging off from the current account, I suppose), including a Guest account and also the option to Lock screen for (the current session). The other part of the menu is about the system as a whole. The entire menu has an order where the options appear to have been roughly sorted in level of disruptiveness, especially in the system-wide section where "Shut down" is the most disruptive, "Hibernate" and "Suspend" being less disruptive. "Restart" is listed above "Shutdown" since it allows continuation, being less disruptive than a complete shutdown. (Personally I would put the "Log out" option at the end of the first part of the menu, since its about session. One might think screen locking is less disruptive than user switching, and put that option at the very top.) Maybe something like this: [Jonas [on/off symbol]] ----------- Lock screen Log out ----------- Mike Mary (in bold if logged on) Guest session ----------- Suspend Hibernate Restart Shut down ----------- /Jonas.