Description of problem: "Everything" option comes after separate packages listing. "Everything" should be first or close to it, visible without scrolling.


Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable): Unknown.


How reproducible:


Steps to Reproduce:
1. Begin installation.
2. Choose custom installation.
3. Proceed to list of packages that may be selected.
  
Actual results: "Everything" is near the bottom.


Expected results: "Everything" should be near the top.


Additional info: This is for improving the installation program, at least as I found it in Fedora Core 4. I'm not suggesting a retroactive change, but only for new Cores.

Why the option to install everything should be at the top of the list of many packages:
--- It takes a long time to read through all the packages and review the details of every single package. Only after picking out many packages and working on the details do we notice that Everything is an option.
--- Everything includes some things not listed separately.
--- If games are omitted, as I recall from the first installation, the installation fails. Perhaps some file specified in a dependency is missing from a non-game program environment. I don't like games but have to install and keep them to make sure other things I do use work. For the strongest likelihood that all dependencies will be met, I choose Everything, which thus may as well be at the top. Since you can't pretest every selective combination users might choose, users are better off choosing Everything, storage and RAM permitting.

(I entered the platform for this report as i686. I hope that's correct; it's a Pentium 4 laptop.)

Thanks.

-- 
Nick