On Thu, 2009-10-22 at 19:08 +0200, Tony Knott wrote:
> Currently, in Karmic I have three applications in the
> indicator-applet: empathy,
> evolution and gwibber. The close button behavior is different for each
> one:
>
> 1) In empathy, the close button only hides the window.
>
> 2) In gwibber, t
Currently, in Karmic I have three applications in the indicator-applet: empathy,
evolution and gwibber. The close button behavior is different for each one:
1) In empathy, the close button only hides the window.
2) In gwibber, the close button closes the gui, but the daemon stays open.
3)
Hello, this bug report describes what I am trying to bring to
attention: (https://bugs.launchpad.net/indicator-applet/+bug/438534)
I don't see any point in discussing how to close the programs
at this point, I only feel that it would be of benefit to point out
that the behavior should be const
On Thu, 2009-10-22 at 09:24 +0100, Luke Benstead wrote:
> Finally, in the notification bubble we can make the text slide
> up, rather than jump up, and also fiddle with the display time and the
> width of the bubble (so more text fits on a single line).
The width of the bubbles is probably not g
2009/10/21 Martin Owens :
> On Wed, 2009-10-21 at 18:46 +0100, Luke Benstead wrote:
>>
>> Err.. ok... anyone any good with Flash? Or could someone point me at
>> an OSS app that makes Flash animations?
>
> The only thing close enough would be to hack some SVG using Inkscape and
> a text editor, add
> In IM clients the text does not disappear , so you can take your time to
> catch up with the text.
> Try this , try reading text in an irc chat room with heavy traffic,[eg:
> #ubuntu]. You'll notice it is not easy to catch up.
>
Thinking about it, I don't believe comparisons with IM or IRC are f
6 matches
Mail list logo
