Why can't the implementation be global? The existing sort interface is
globally implemented by Gtk.
On Thu, Dec 13, 2012 at 3:50 AM, Petko wrote:
> My two cents : I don't think that removing the bar with the column names
> is inappropriate - it's just needed to understand the info below (if th
It seems like a good rule of thumb would be that whenever you're tempted to
use the word "enabled", to use a switch instead.
Connor
On Jul 4, 2012 11:49 AM, "Philipp Wendler" wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> Am 04.07.2012 18:21, schrieb Matthew Paul Thomas:
> > Thorsten Wilms wrote on 07/06/12 11:59:
>
> >
> Now, I would really like to hear the *reasoning* against having
> default categories. Why it is preferable to let the burden to the user
> do all the job for each new applications he/she installs (and all the
> installed applications that come by default). Sure, it is impossible
> to find a good
A look at other operating systems suggests that categorization is not
necessary: out of all of the current-generation UIs, the only one that
offers prominent categorization of installed applications is KDE.
- Mac OS has never categorized applications. Current versions of OS X
provide a doc
>
> In this case, I'd say the discussion shouldn't *start* on this
> list, but rather on a more low-level one. It can then return
> to this list when such wrapper is ready and the usability
> aspect can be prioritized.
>
> Thoughts, anyone?
This strikes me as backwards. If the user-facing desig
Click-to-minimize breaks the fundamental concept of the unity launcher:
clicking on an application indicates that you want to use it. Hiding the
application when you want to use it is exactly the wrong behaviour.
On Mon, Apr 30, 2012 at 2:18 PM, Nekhelesh wrote:
> @Jonathan French,
>
> I like
I don't like the idea of assigning separate behaviour to left-ALT and
right-ALT by default.
Some keyboards (netbooks, macs, etc.) only have one alt key, and having
buttons with the same label do different things is non-obvious, difficult
to explain, and makes it much more difficult to provide inst
If there's only one workspace (which is the case when the horizontal and
vertical size are both 1), then there's nothing to switch to, so the
switcher is useless anyway.
On Wed, Mar 14, 2012 at 7:26 PM, nick rundy wrote:
> Wouldn't this bother people who use the mouse to click on the Icon to
>
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