But power users just head to the software center and install gnome tweak
tool - nothing big
Nice would be a simple tweak tool which provides things like font and -
size or opacity
Am 16.10.2011 13:41, schrieb James Gifford:
Ian,
I point you to the Ubuntu power users community. There is a need for a
advanced configuration tool - but as a part of the "Putting safety
into our work" thread on there, I think someone mentioned that if such
a "Ubuntu/Unity tweak tool" was installed by default, it would need to
have a warning explaining "Oy, you can break your system like this."
the first time you ran it, similar to the way the Synaptic package
manager did.
Cheers,
James Gifford
On Oct 16, 2011, at 2:38, Ian Santopietro <isan...@gmail.com
<mailto:isan...@gmail.com>> wrote:
I disagree. The current setup is fine. Most users will never need nor
want to modify any of the settings that gnome-tweak-tool provides.
For the users that do it'svery easy to learn where the settings are
and how to get them.
Gnome-tweak-tool provides access to a lot of irrelevant settings. In
addition to overwhelming the user with options, it exposes settings
specific to gbome-shell, which is not installed. The presence of
these options would confuse the user, when they learn that they don't
appear to do anything.
On Oct 15, 2011 8:53 PM, "Roland Taylor" <rolandi...@gmail.com
<mailto:rolandi...@gmail.com>> wrote:
On 10/15/2011 03:09 PM, James Gifford wrote:
Hello Brandon,
This is something that has been discussed before - it'd be
better to create a "system tweak tool" that handles everything -
think ccsm, gnome-tweak-tool and ubuntu tweak all in one.
Cheers,
James Gifford
On Sat, Oct 15, 2011 at 2:36 PM, Brandon Watkins
<bwa...@gmail.com <mailto:bwa...@gmail.com>> wrote:
I've seen many reactions to the new ubuntu 11.10 release,
and one veyr common critisism is missing settings
(particularly font settings. The excellent gnome-tweak-tool
brings back almost all of the commonly missed settings and a
lot of new users don't seem to know about it. This is really
something that should be installed by default in ubuntu.
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It's about time we stop backing away from common sense (no
offense anyone).. Put the configs in the right control center by
default, end of story.
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