These ideas sound way more complicated than they need to be. :( > Mainly I was thinking about this because I was dumping my wallpapers > in the system/data/artwork/ folder since that was the folder that > showed up by default to choose an image from, and I didn't like > having to do that again every time I updated the OS. This isn't the case. The default directory is not "system/data/artwork/". Instead, that's the directory where the previous wallpaper came from, which, in my opinion, is the correct and expected behaviour. As soon as you load a new wallpaper from, for example, "home/Wallpapers/", it's now the new "default" directory. This should be the behaviour when opening a file in all Haiku applications, including things like MP3 players and text editors. This behaviour, plus the ease of using the Haiku file chooser (for example, by clicking and dragging a file from another location onto the file chooser to automatically select it) make it easy to find files in Haiku. > One that I think we definitely need is Downloads, I hate how > WebPositive just dumps everything on the Desktop. I know that is > configurable now but there is no reason to force users to create a > ~/Downloads directory and then change the Web+ setting when that is a > great default. I hate it when web browsers dump everything into a "Downloads" directory. When I download pictures, music, and videos, I don't want them in a single "Downloads" directory. Instead, I want them in the "Pictures", "Music", and "Videos" directories, and the easiest and quickest place to sort them from is the desktop. So, you have a very valid opinion about wanting a "Downloads" directory and making WebPositive use it by default, but I don't think it's something we "definitely need". ...Even so, I don't mind the idea of having some default directories in the home directory (Documents, Downloads, Pictures, whatever...) but you have to promise me ONE thing: If I delete or rename the directory, Haiku will not automatically create it again! (as is done with Linux / XDG) David Couzelis