All I can say is a huge thumbs up for this proposal! I've been dreaming of
this ever since NaCl was first announced.
Well, it's not just an announcement now: it's here, it works and it's been
getting lots of attention.
This would open up a huge market for Ubuntu. The necessary pieces are
there, t
2012/2/8 James Gifford
> Not to be a killjoy, but may I ask exactly what this has to do with
> [Unity-design]? I love the idea as well, would just like to keep this in
> the appropriate place. :)
>
I'm not the original poster, but the original question was how to integrate
NaCl into Unity seamle
2012/2/8 Michael Hall
>
>
> On 02/08/2012 09:49 AM, tommy wrote:
>
>> If minimize by launcher were possible, I could simply Super+1, Super+3,
>> Super+7 and I'm all done having few windows I want, insted of 20 clicks
>> and moving mouse along the whole desktop.
>>
>
> I haven't had a use for mini
I agree with setting always visible as default, and I agree that three
options are overkill. So how about this solution:
Rename dodge to auto-hide.
I'm surprised this hasn't been mentioned before. Dodge achieves the same
result as auto-hide, with the added advantage of faster access when no
windo
2012/2/14 Mark Curtis
> The trash is alway at the very bottom corner, but the workspace switcher
> moves depending on the number of shortcuts/open programs in the launcher.
>
> Is there any way to move "show desktop" to the bottom corner? I don't use
trash (like ever), but I do use show desktop
2012/2/16 Thorsten Wilms
> On 02/15/2012 10:10 PM, Mark Shuttleworth wrote:
>
> MPT can probably point to it, but there's more research that people
>> don't understand the difference between minimising and closing, and
>> "just want it back" when they click on the app icon. So that's what we
>>
Since empty space shouldn't have interactions, the "Create New Launcher"
option could appear when right-clicking the BFB.
Conceptually it makes sense, since the BFB is the only tile that interacts
with the launcher directly (the rest are all related to applications or
folders).
--
Mailing list: h
The obvious solution would be to make the close button touch the top and
left borders of the screen. This way, you can just throw your mouse up-left
and click without aiming, as per Fitt's law.
A bug was reported ~9 months ago or so, but apparently there were bigger
fish to fry first - so the clos
This discussion is rather ridiculous.
If you an desktop environment built on a single toolkit, install a distro
that ships a vanilla Gnome 3.2 (Evolution, Epiphany, Gnome Shell, Gnome
Office, etc) or KDE 4.8 (KMail, Konqueror, KWin, Caligra, etc).
What you are looking for is already there and, fr
2012/2/23 Jonathan Meek
> Never mind that the toolkit is strongly tied to the functionality and
> appearance.
So instead of improving the appearance of, say, the XUL toolkit, you'd
prefer rewriting Firefox and Thunderbird in a completely different toolkit
(or, shudder, dropping Firefox in favor
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