> this not because Ms Windows applications uses it all the time, but because
> there is one rule of interface design saying that it may be possible for us
> to undo any changes we have made. Clearly, most of gnome applications don't
> obey this rule. Why does it happen?
Indeed I seem to recall tha
Hi,
Since we are talking about close buttons, I don't want to miss the
oportunity to ask why the majority of applications use only one button, the
close, when in fact they should use an ok button and a cancell button. I ask
this not because Ms Windows applications uses it all the time, but becau
On 24 Jul 2009, at 17:46, Eitan Isaacson wrote:
So I just changed my mind about this. Of course, this is as long as
all
dialogs could consistently be dismissed with escape.
Welcome to another controversy :)
The GNOME UI guidelines say that Escape should only ever be bound to
Cancel, and
Dear reader,
Mousetweaks version 2.27.5 has been released and can be downloaded from:
http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/mousetweaks/2.27/
sha256sum:
mousetweaks-2.27.5.tar.bz2:
7325b956dc2f7f77df86fede63c34ff6b8c46d66476e95ced54beac267124a9a
mousetweaks-2.27.5.tar.gz
f4358f6a798a2e366a4
