Hi Marcel & Co!
Is this discussion moving into tiling? I suggested a while back to
have a simple user-configurable per-workspace grid for windows tiling,
something along the guide lines (no pun intended) in programs like
Gimp and Inkscape. For this idea, the max button would indeed be very
importa
I always liked how Window Maker and others minimized windows to small
boxes. IMHO, it sounds like it would fit the Gnome Shell workflow very
well indeed and integrate with the overview nicely. Good idea!
Best regards,
Andreas
On Mon, Jan 31, 2011 at 8:07 AM, Christian Jäger
wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Erick was talking about other stuff that you can add to the gnome-panel
> which isn't available in gnome-shell.
Ah, like the swimming fish?
/Andreas
--
Do you want to tell me a secret? My Public key can be downloaded from
the link below to ease encrypted private conversation using a desktop
e
Hi all!
Is it because I am on an oldish version of Gnome Shell in F14 that I
have a small sys tray area next to the "me menu" with all these little
gizmos like pidgin, monitor icon, volume, bluetooth, networkmanager
etc? Is that the area and functionality we are talking about and is it
gone in new
Good suggestion!
In addition, I would very much like to be able to associate
applications with persistent weights like "important" to have them
more likely to show up early in any linear arrangements.
I have a suggestion to further boost the visual memory of the user.
Various widgets, borders and
I completely agree with you Gerald! While I really like Gnome Shell I
have to confess having missed a lot of chat/IRC etc notifications
lately.
The absolutely most brilliant advances in balancing my workflow and
productivity against nagging and distracting notifications lately were
"Priority Inbox
> I think this might be a good idea, even though I think it should be
> optional. I myself am seeing new users distracted by this and somethimes
> I just want to maximize a window.
The default position for the guidelines should be that they "rest" on
either sides of the screen, resulting in the de
> That would be really cool. Currently I'm using pytyle (
> http://sourceforge.net/projects/pytyle/ ). Pytyle is a Python script which
> tiles the windows independent of the window-manager you use. With Pytyle you
> can do a lot of things, like tiling horizontally, vertically or have the
> window m
Hi!
> I think this might be a good idea, even though I think it should be
> optional. I myself am seeing new users distracted by this and somethimes
> I just want to maximize a window.
Agreed.
> However there are hundreds of scenarios where this will be a lifesafer!
Agreed.
> Furthermore, do y
Hi all!
I often find myself wanting to have a main window taking up about 2/3
of the screen and a second window using the remaining space. I have
not been very impressed with the tiling window managers that I have
tried over the years as they seem to lack the flexibility that I need
to get my work
> 1) Which features of the gnome shell do you consider more ergonomic
> than the classic gnome?
Alt+Tab for window switching is definately better than anything else
out there. It groups similar windows yet make it clear which window is
on what workspace. Very nice. Most other implementations are f
Hi all!
I keep a few custom launchers around to open various kinds of clear
text data files produced by scientific applications, perhaps with some
extra scripted pre-processing. The data files do not have any
particular file ending or anything else that allows the system to
figure out that I want
hat feedback from _desktop users_
> (non-developers) is very important to developers.
> Cheers,
> Allan
>
> ________
> From: "Andreas Wallberg"
> To: "Allan E. Registos"
> Cc: "Johannes Schmid" , gnome-shell-list@gnom
Hi again!
> I don't believe the above is true; don't mistake a small very vocal
> group for a "major backlash". Always remember that those with a
> negative opinion have more motivation to speak-up than those who agree
> or are happy with a project direction. Measuring anything by forum /
> lis
Hi all!
As a long-time, advanced user of Linux as the main Desktop OS, I would
love to provide feedback on the Gnome Shell. I think it has tremendous
potential but the version in Fedora 14 is certainly rough around the
edges. I too believe that the project would benefit from user feedback
early on
.
/Andreas
On Tue, Nov 9, 2010 at 8:19 PM, Justin Edwards wrote:
> Andreas,
> Most of the configuration is here.
>
> ./gconf
> ./config
> maybe ./gconfd
>
> Justin Edwards
> TeleLanguage Inc.
> Network Administrator
>
>
>
> On Tue, Nov 9, 2010 at 12:38 P
Hi all!
I've been trying out Gnome Shell in Fedora 14 on my Thinkpad and I
have to say I am very very impressed. It looks promising indeed.
Unfortunately, probably after a crash (I have had some problem with GS
+ the free ATI driver), I can no longer activate "Activities" on my
normal user account
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