Who would get to decide where the money goes? Should Canonical just
give the cash to someone hanging on the project's irc channel? Or
should there be some kind of verification process, where the main
developer needs to prove he actually wrote most of the software? Who
would be paying salary to the
You are right, although I still wonder if people find the system
manager when they need some of its functionalities.
--Toni
On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 1:57 PM, Conscious User wrote:
>> I just want to point
>> out that the jam windicator would not only show jamming, but make the
>> process specifi
seems like a better
place for this kind of information.
--Toni
On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 3:57 AM, Frederik Nnaji
wrote:
> Hi Toni ;)
>
> On Thu, May 27, 2010 at 10:54, Toni Ruottu wrote:
>>
>> hello
>>
>> Excuse me for not following the windicator discuss
hello
Excuse me for not following the windicator discussion earlier too
closely. I just read about the planned categories, and wanted to point
out that the list is lacking a resource consumption management
category, or jam windicator as I'd call it. The icon should show
whether or not the releva
Here is a mockup of my idea.
On Wed, Dec 9, 2009 at 8:08 PM, Toni Ruottu wrote:
> First thing that seems wrong with the dialog is the placement of
> buttons in relation to the message. We should decide whether this is a
> message for the cancel button saying "You have x seconds le
First thing that seems wrong with the dialog is the placement of
buttons in relation to the message. We should decide whether this is a
message for the cancel button saying "You have x seconds left to
cancel poweroff", or whether it is a message for shutdown button
saying "this button will be auto
>> I don't think most people want to get IM messages while they are
>> watching a movie. After all movies are a way of escaping the real
>> world and IM messages would completely ruin the escape.
> Maybe I like the real world better or the movie is crappy ;)
Oh. I completely forgot people who wat
> The Ubuntu User Experience is aimed to be usable, helpful, unobtrusive,
> evolving, stable, powerful beautiful, simple, consistent, customizeable,
> and warm.
+1 unobtrusive ;-)
Some other Linux-based systems never call for your attention. One of
Ubuntu's strengths is that it tells you when som
In the old days Ubuntu had those funny comic book bubbles used for
notification. Afaik there was no way to configure them. If users
didn't find the default placement awkward then, why would they now.
What has gone worse?
--Toni
On Sat, Aug 29, 2009 at 10:45 AM, David
Bensimon wrote:
> Reading t
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