On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 7:56 PM, Ted Gould wrote:
> On Tue, 2010-03-23 at 19:11 +0100, dani planas armangue wrote:
>> hi,indicators are a great adoption. but have one problem (integrated,
>> mail, chat, diffusion accounts, etc. ..) and when you reach a new
>> message does not know which category y
On Tue, 2010-03-23 at 19:11 +0100, dani planas armangue wrote:
> hi,indicators are a great adoption. but have one problem (integrated,
> mail, chat, diffusion accounts, etc. ..) and when you reach a new
> message does not know which category you arrive. This is perhaps an easy
> solution to the pro
Op vrijdag 19-03-2010 om 08:53 uur [tijdzone +], schreef Mark
Shuttleworth:
> On 19/03/10 02:36, Jan Claeys wrote:
> >> I'm not sure a typical flasher is a good solution. I think a
> subtle
> >> animation that triggered every 15 seconds or so might be a better
> >> match for the minimalist app
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 2:33 PM, Jim Rorie wrote:
> BTW, the new icon appears to be pulsing during acquisition. I thought
> this was a no no?
>
Blinking as a sole means of alerting the user to an event is a no-no, the
pulsing while connecting animation is just sort of showing that the program
i
[Note: I have sent this email to ubuntu-devel because I thought the
ayatana list is intended only for discussions about notification and
presence projects and the like. It's stuck in the moderation queue there
though and I see now that people discuss the window controls here]
Hi,
Sorry for (re?)o
I'm seeing a regression regarding the removal of tooltips in the Network
Manager applet. When connecting to a new wireless network, you can't see
the name or what's really going on. In scenarios where you are changing
networks, (work to home) You can't be sure exactly what is happening.
Very confu
While an interesting approach, the researchers only tested 7 subjects
and the paper was never published (that I could find). It is a source
of ideas, but not evidence of a particular solution. I'm not sure I
agree with his interpretation of some of his citations either.
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 1:2
Hi. I'm new to the list, but have been a Gnome user for more than 10 years
and Ubuntu user since 5.04. I did my part of usability work back at College,
and would like to contribute my humble knowledge and options to this
project.
I'd like to bring to your consideration an article that addresses th
I have to agree. And in this particular issue, the problem is not
even the lack of discussions but the lack of information at all.
Le mardi 23 mars 2010 à 10:35 -0300, Paulo J. S. Silva a écrit :
> Maybe I am just a strongly trained scientist (which I am). But i
> really don't believe that they
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 9:04 AM, Barry Warsaw wrote:
> Put me in the camp of liking the new button location. In fact the whole
> Ambiance theme is the first default Ubuntu desktop theme I haven't felt
> compelled to customize (well, except for the Terminal background!). It
> looks
> stunning an
Put me in the camp of liking the new button location. In fact the whole
Ambiance theme is the first default Ubuntu desktop theme I haven't felt
compelled to customize (well, except for the Terminal background!). It looks
stunning and very pleasant to use for long periods of time. Kudos.
On Mar
In particular I would like to see addressed the concern that a user my
hit one of the buttons while aiming at a menu and hence may get an
unexpected behavior. The most destructive situation would be to hit
the close button when aiming at the (popular) edit menu.
Note that the other OS that has bu
Hello All
I noticed in 10.4 beta1 that no concessions were made, not even giving the
option to move the window controls back to the right hand side.
I hope this email does not come across as demanding or impatient. If it
does, please forgive my lack in writing skills.
Will some one in the design
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