What is the intent ? Having a permanent icon with two states (no new
mail / there's new mail) or having no icon when there's no new mail and
the icon you sent when there's new mail ?
dani planas armangue a écrit :
> i made a message-new icon in blue. the atachment shows that i'm inspired
> by inf
I support that... BTW, the colour code used in aeronautics (at least at
Airbus) is the same : red = warning (semantic : be very careful,
important problem, risk of injury/death) ; orange = caution (semantic
: be careful, problem, risk of hardware damage or operational). green =
ok (eventhough , a
i made a message-new icon in blue. the atachment shows that i'm inspired
by information blue.
hope you like
--
<>
icon.tar.gz
Description: application/compressed-tar
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On 01/04/10 14:23, Jim Rorie wrote:
> On Thu, 2010-04-01 at 13:38 +0100, Jan-Christoph Borchardt wrote:
>
>
>>
>> Blue = Information (e.g new mail)
>>
> +1
> Blue is used for informational road signs in the US as well. I agree
> with trying to map these colors to existing
Though I support it; this point was originally made by Luke Benstead, not by
me. :)
On 1 April 2010 14:23, Jim Rorie wrote:
> On Thu, 2010-04-01 at 13:38 +0100, Jan-Christoph Borchardt wrote:
>
> >
> > Blue = Information (e.g new mail)
>
> +1
> Blue is used for informational road signs i
On Thu, 2010-04-01 at 13:38 +0100, Jan-Christoph Borchardt wrote:
>
> Blue = Information (e.g new mail)
+1
Blue is used for informational road signs in the US as well. I agree
with trying to map these colors to existing traffic paradigms. It's
gives a solid point of reference.
On 1 April 2010 11:06, Luke Benstead wrote:
> On 1 April 2010 10:52, Thorsten Wilms wrote:
> > On Thu, 2010-04-01 at 10:02 +0100, Mark Shuttleworth wrote:
> >
> >> There should be a rationale and guidance for the use of the various
> >> colours. For example, red is clearly an alert colour, as is
On 01/04/10 10:11, Conscious User wrote:
>
>> There should be a rationale and guidance for the use of the various
>> colours. For example, red is clearly an alert colour, as is orange. When
>> would one use red and when orange? Both indicate a caution or warning.
>> Green indicates something tha
On 1 April 2010 10:52, Thorsten Wilms wrote:
> On Thu, 2010-04-01 at 10:02 +0100, Mark Shuttleworth wrote:
>
>> There should be a rationale and guidance for the use of the various
>> colours. For example, red is clearly an alert colour, as is orange. When
>> would one use red and when orange? Both
On Thu, 2010-04-01 at 10:02 +0100, Mark Shuttleworth wrote:
> There should be a rationale and guidance for the use of the various
> colours. For example, red is clearly an alert colour, as is orange. When
> would one use red and when orange? Both indicate a caution or warning.
> Green indicates so
Hello,
There are different sorts (6, if my brain does not fail) of "daltonism", that
more affects men than women. ~8% of men have some sort of color perception
deficiency, mostly affecting the perception of green, but red and blue are also
affected for some people. Before my current IT profess
> There should be a rationale and guidance for the use of the various
> colours. For example, red is clearly an alert colour, as is orange. When
> would one use red and when orange? Both indicate a caution or warning.
> Green indicates something that one should be aware of that is NOT a
> warning
On 01/04/10 09:51, dani planas armangue wrote:
> El jue, 01-04-2010 a las 08:13 +0100, Mark Shuttleworth escribió:
>
>> On 01/04/10 00:52, dani planas armangue wrote:
>>
>>> I have noticed that the icons are nice and simple monochrome, but adding
>>> the color, designers do not take into ac
> > I have noticed that the icons are nice and simple monochrome, but adding
> > the color, designers do not take into account the color palette.
>
> We certianly do want consistency. But which palette are you using for
> this change?
I was wondering this myself. Perhaps dani simply reduced the
On 01/04/10 00:52, dani planas armangue wrote:
> I have noticed that the icons are nice and simple monochrome, but adding
> the color, designers do not take into account the color palette.
>
We certianly do want consistency. But which palette are you using for
this change?
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I have noticed that the icons are nice and simple monochrome, but adding
the color, designers do not take into account the color palette.
Tango team, (which have been derived, elementary and Humanity) is a team
that has spent many years designing icons for the gnome usability. and
they know very w
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