That's because the bugs requesting border less themes were marked fixed,
and not updated when the change was reverted. The wishlist one is marked
fixed because it is "fixed for the time being" in light themes, and a long
term solution is what I'm starting this thread for.
Sorry for any typing erro
I'm for Zeitgeist if it is not a default setting, one that can be turned on by
the user if preferred. But loading all apps on the launcher, how about apps
with viruses that users have installed from non-official repositories? If the
user knows that the app has a virus and is in the launcher (may
On Sun, May 27, 2012 at 9:05 PM, Bilal Akhtar wrote:
> Hello all!
>
> Back around the end of the Natty cycle, Ubuntu's light-themes went
> borderless [1,2]. Then, a few days later, the change was reverted due
> to issues in metacity and unity-2d [3] and a new bug was filed for
> tracking the bugs
On Sun, May 27, 2012 at 7:34 PM, Matt Richardson <
m.richardson.1...@hotmail.co.uk> wrote:
> +1. A progress related feedback would be really useful. I think we should
> do the same thing at the login screen. Perhaps something similar to the 4
> or 5 icons KDE shows on startup?
>
fwiw, I'm having
Hello all!
Back around the end of the Natty cycle, Ubuntu's light-themes went
borderless [1,2]. Then, a few days later, the change was reverted due
to issues in metacity and unity-2d [3] and a new bug was filed for
tracking the bugs in metacity [4]. All of those bugs haven't had any
activity for a
Hi,
with Gnome Shell Extensions, programmers can change the Gnome interface!
from Gnome-Tweak-Tool, users can turn on or off a Gnome Shell Extension!
Linus Torvalds said: "Hey, with gnome-tweak-tool and the dock extension,
gnome-3.2 is starting to look almost usable."
- https://plus.google.com/
+1. A progress related feedback would be really useful. I think we
should do the same thing at the login screen. Perhaps something similar
to the 4 or 5 icons KDE shows on startup?
On 27/05/12 20:31, Omar B. wrote:
the human brain needs constant feedback and info that things are ok
and you're
the human brain needs constant feedback and info that things are ok and you're
heading the right way, specially in a not very familiar scenario (well this
info and feedback is what creates the familiarity in the first place).
Date: Sun, 27 May 2012 15:09:23 -0400
From: danielholloc...@gmail.com
On Sun, May 27, 2012 at 5:53 AM, supernova wrote:
> I got this idea: let's start automatically the icons on the launcher
> at login, or at least the most used (I know preload and so on...) as
> nautilus, firefox, libreoffice. This will give the perception of fast
> start at the first click.
> So
I had to google to find out how to disable some of the many un-needed
startup items as I found the log-in time to be much longer than it
should be.
Last thing I want is it slowing down again.
Unless it is by option only, not default.
On 27 May 2012 19:24, Gabriel Pettier wrote:
> Le dim. 27 mai 2
Le dim. 27 mai 2012 20:02:38 CEST, Ryan Gauger a écrit :
That's true - world is perception a lot of times. I like this idea - it would
give the appearance of faster load time. Actually, we could automatically start
to load all programs on the launcher at login, but not show that they are
runni
That's true - world is perception a lot of times. I like this idea - it would
give the appearance of faster load time. Actually, we could automatically start
to load all programs on the launcher at login, but not show that they are
running - that is, not have the triangle there.
On May 27, 2012
> Nautilus already runs on login to draw the desktop and its menu. If
> it's slow to open a folder, you must have a different problem.
My Ubuntu doesn't have problems. Nautilus takes about 2 seconds to be
completely functional after click on icon. Now I'm testing preload :-)
which I know since the
On Sun, May 27, 2012 at 4:53 AM, supernova wrote:
> I got this idea: let's start automatically the icons on the launcher
> at login, or at least the most used (I know preload and so on...) as
> nautilus, firefox, libreoffice. This will give the perception of fast
> start at the first click.
> So a
On Sun, May 27, 2012 at 4:53 AM, supernova wrote:
> I got this idea: let's start automatically the icons on the launcher
> at login, or at least the most used (I know preload and so on...) as
> nautilus, firefox, libreoffice. This will give the perception of fast
> start at the first click.
> So a
On 27 May 2012 10:53, supernova wrote:
> I got this idea: let's start automatically the icons on the launcher
> at login, or at least the most used (I know preload and so on...) as
> nautilus, firefox, libreoffice. This will give the perception of fast
> start at the first click.
This feature alr
Yes Nekhelesh you are right. For example ubuntuone is on the launcher
by default, but it isn't surely one of the most used apps, in the
sense that after having configured it properly, you don't need to open
it so often...
Supernova
2012/5/27 Nekhelesh :
> @Callum Saunders, you are right..however
@Callum Saunders, you are right..however I think this feature should be
optional rather than being forced on the user. i am sure there are
users out there who appreciate Ubuntu because of the fact that the
login to the desktop is much faster than bloated windows desktop. Also
making an assumpti
That way the perception of speed would only happen after enough usage has
happened to work out the most used apps, I think for now apps in the
launcher would be sufficient that way the first apps users are likely to
try after installing Ubuntu would be the fastest.
On Sun, May 27, 2012 at 2:25 PM,
How about using Zeitgeist to help with this? Currently using the
Privacy manager you can see the frequency of usage of applications. So
there could a settings which if users enable will preload their most
commonly used applications (based on zeitgeist). This way you give the
user the choice to
Well LibreOffice has an option called systray Quickstarter in options > memory.
which barely uses memory (even on lower end systems) but loads LO very fast.
something like that can be used for this app (if its frequently used I suppose).
also I believe google chrome stays in memory and is why i
It may speed up the launching of apps, which is a good thing but would
also slow down login would it not?
I'm not sure it's worth a longer login in order to load apps faster
that might not even be launched during a particular session.
Also, what affect would having these apps launched and using u
2012/5/27 Matt Richardson :
> I like the idea but I don't think there is any need to leave the program
> running.
> The first time I run Nautilus, it takes about 8 seconds to load. Firefox is
> about 5 and LibreOffice is about 10.
> After that, Nautilus takes approximately 1 second, and Firefox and
I like the idea but I don't think there is any need to leave the program
running.
The first time I run Nautilus, it takes about 8 seconds to load. Firefox
is about 5 and LibreOffice is about 10.
After that, Nautilus takes approximately 1 second, and Firefox and
LibreOffice take around 1.5. (Thes
Nautilus is only 14 MB when launched
ooosplash (libreoffice) only 1.2 MB.
Supernova
2012/5/27 supernova :
> I got this idea: let's start automatically the icons on the launcher
> at login, or at least the most used (I know preload and so on...) as
> nautilus, firefox, libreoffice. This will give t
I got this idea: let's start automatically the icons on the launcher
at login, or at least the most used (I know preload and so on...) as
nautilus, firefox, libreoffice. This will give the perception of fast
start at the first click.
So as you log in nautilus will be opened and reduced to icon on t
I have a design idea. The launcher should hv a little more
thickness/gradient in the border similar to windows XP. I think it will
present distinguishbale seperation betweem launcher and window.
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