Yes you can, and this is exactly what many apps do:
It is common to have a set of easily reached, commonly used gui elements (think the tool palette in Photoshop, or the ribbon in Office) meanwhile less often accessed commands are hidden behind the application menus (File, Edit, View etc) and usually duplicate the commands in the palette / ribbon.
Configurable or not is difficult to give an answer to that is more useful than 'it depends'. This is really super-power user territory, and I'd suggest that you do some research with your target users.
Don't ask them if they configure menus, just ask them to show you how they use a common set of applications (which have configurable menus) and observe whether they have or have not changed anything outside of the default.
The reasons you shouldn't ask direct are that: 1) People might not know what you're on about 2) They might just tell you what they think you want to hear (this is very common) 3) People will oftewn say 'yes' when you ask them if they want something, whether it's useful or not (it's probably to do with loss aversion)
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是的，您可以，这正是许多应用程序所做的：
通常有一组易于访问、常用的 GUI 元素（例如 Photoshop 中的工具选项板或 Office 中的功能区），同时隐藏在后面的不常访问的命令应用程序菜单（文件、编辑、查看等），通常复制调色板/功能区中的命令。
可配置与否很难给出比“视情况而定”更有用的答案。
这确实是超级用户的领域，我建议您对目标用户进行一些研究。
不要问他们是否配置菜单，只需要求他们向您展示他们如何使用一组通用应用程序（具有可配置菜单），并观察他们是否更改了默认值之外的任何内容。
您不应该直接询问的原因是：
1）人们可能不知道你在说什么
2）他们可能只是告诉你他们认为你想听的话（这很常见）
3）当你问他们是否想要某样东西，是否有用时，人们通常会说“是”（这可能与损失厌恶有关）
Yes you can, and this is exactly what many apps do:
It is common to have a set of easily reached, commonly used gui elements (think the tool palette in Photoshop, or the ribbon in Office) meanwhile less often accessed commands are hidden behind the application menus (File, Edit, View etc) and usually duplicate the commands in the palette / ribbon.
Configurable or not is difficult to give an answer to that is more useful than 'it depends'.
This is really super-power user territory, and I'd suggest that you do some research with your target users.
Don't ask them if they configure menus, just ask them to show you how they use a common set of applications (which have configurable menus) and observe whether they have or have not changed anything outside of the default.
The reasons you shouldn't ask direct are that:
1) People might not know what you're on about
2) They might just tell you what they think you want to hear (this is very common)
3) People will oftewn say 'yes' when you ask them if they want something, whether it's useful or not (it's probably to do with loss aversion)