Sorry about the time bomb! I was thinking something similar to what Joanie
ultimately suggests - that it might be better to have different "types" of
clocks. This type of solution is used in Gnome Icon Themes for security
states (low security is a wooden shield, medium a plain metal shield, etc.)
H
Hey all.
On Tue, 2011-07-05 at 16:38 -0400, Jeremy Bicha wrote:
> On 5 July 2011 16:08, Joanmarie Diggs wrote:
> > Figure 3 is a *perfect* example of the sorts of problems I have with our
> > "traditional" high-contrast stuff, and why I personally prefer keeping
> > some color: What is the horizo
On 5 July 2011 16:08, Joanmarie Diggs wrote:
> Figure 3 is a *perfect* example of the sorts of problems I have with our
> "traditional" high-contrast stuff, and why I personally prefer keeping
> some color: What is the horizontal white stripe that extends on either
> side of the clock face? Is it
Hi Meg.
Thanks so much for sharing these!
Figure 3 is a *perfect* example of the sorts of problems I have with our
"traditional" high-contrast stuff, and why I personally prefer keeping
some color: What is the horizontal white stripe that extends on either
side of the clock face? Is it a watch ba
Hi Meg,
It would be helpful to have the full context of use of these icons.
Completely different icons (e.g. Fig. 1-3) may be more
distinguishable. BUT... then you loose the notion that this thing
is the same thing but in different states (e.g. Fig. 4-7).
Hello,
I am writing to ask for feedback on the GNOME High Contrast (A11y) Icon
Theme. I am a Women's Outreach Intern this summer, and I am working to
complete the theme for users with low vision. The main question I have is
this:
Many of the icons in the standard theme use a large picture (such a
