I've now been using Unity both at home and at work for the last several days.
In general, everything works out fine, and I generally like it. I like the
dash, I like having icons in the dock, though the lack of good ways of
customizing the launchers there is not too elegant.
Needless to say it's
tir, 04 01 2011 kl. 01:18 +, skrev Mark Shuttleworth:
> Well, multi-cultural testing is really valuable, as sometimes people
> react quite differently to an icon, or expect to find things in a very
> different place, based on cultural patterns.
>
> What really matters to *us* is your write-u
man, 20 12 2010 kl. 01:45 +0800, skrev Sam Spilsbury:
> Hi everyone
>
> Just thought of an annoying quirk that could either be papercutted or
> considered by design - the default nautilus behavior is to always move
> stuff to a "trash" folder and not actually delete it unless you empty
> the trash
Hi Matthew and list,
just one more question:
> 1. Brainstorm some tasks that could be tested in half an hour or so.
> For example, importing a photo from a digital camera and sending it
> to a friend. Or subscribing to a podcast and syncing it to a
> portable music player. Or findi
Hi,
> 1. Brainstorm some tasks that could be tested in half an hour or so.
> For example, importing a photo from a digital camera and sending it
> to a friend. Or subscribing to a podcast and syncing it to a
> portable music player. Or finding an interesting game to play. Or
> pri
Hi,
and sorry for asking what may be a stupid question.
We're starting up an Ubuntu Group in Aarhus, Denmark, with face-to-face
meetings every two weeks, and some of the participants would like to
participate in Ubuntu usability work.
One of us did a talk about the Unity interface last time, an
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