On Mon, 2010-05-17 at 11:15 -0700, Tyler Brainerd wrote:
> Aren't we after the application selection stage? Any change would have
> to be 10.10 +1
Well we are but id say if there was something important that was missed
im sure the desktop team would want to talk about it.
I mentioned Epiphany an
Aren't we after the application selection stage? Any change would have to be
10.10 +1
On May 17, 2010, at 11:04 AM, Jeremy Nickurak wrote:
You certainly point out a few of those "rough edges" :) I'd simply argue
that they're relatively small. If epiphany was to be targetted as a default
browser
On Mon, May 17, 2010 at 12:15, Tyler Brainerd wrote:
> Aren't we after the application selection stage? Any change would have to
> be 10.10 +1
>
10.10+N then, for some arbitrary value of N :)
Jeremy Nickurak -= Email/XMPP: jer...@nickurak.ca =-
___
Mai
You certainly point out a few of those "rough edges" :) I'd simply argue
that they're relatively small. If epiphany was to be targetted as a default
browser for 10.10 (for example), we'd find a lot more of these rough-edges,
get more usability testing results, get more developer eyeballs and
keyboa
On Mon, 2010-05-17 at 10:24 -0600, Jeremy Nickurak wrote:
(...)
Hey,
> Epiphany provides a web browser experience that's much more consistent
> with the rest of the gtk/gnome desktop environment. It has a few rough
> edges, but the 2.30.x branch has made some HUGE leaps in terms of
> usability and
Midori. :) it's faster and lighter.
On May 17, 2010, at 9:24 AM, Jeremy Nickurak wrote:
I'm curious to find out if many users on this list have been paying much
attention to what epiphany-browser is doing in Lucid.
Epiphany provides a web browser experience that's much more consistent with
the
I'm curious to find out if many users on this list have been paying much
attention to what epiphany-browser is doing in Lucid.
Epiphany provides a web browser experience that's much more consistent with
the rest of the gtk/gnome desktop environment. It has a few rough edges, but
the 2.30.x branch
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