I'll jump in...
> It's ok, by default the launcher must be never hide, I prefer this behavior
> for newbies.
Disclaimer: I am a scientist (I really am), not a priest. So, if a
well made test shows that a feature is confusing, even if I like, I
can accept to let it go. Moreover I certainy agree wi
On Thu, Feb 9, 2012 at 8:23 PM, Petko wrote:
> On 02/10/2012 12:13 AM, pjssi...@gmail.com wrote:
>>
>> Because in this case it is not that clear for me how a user would find its
>> way to open the first application. There is no launcher, there is no menu
>> labeled
> I've mentioned it, but it was shot down on the grounds that dodge was
> found to be confusing to certain users in testing. This means it is
> obviously not strictly superior.
I don't think this is certain. It is certain that dodge windows was
considered confusing when used as default option in t
Dear Adrian,
On Thu, Feb 23, 2012 at 6:31 AM, Adrian Maier wrote:
> Wow , that's a shocking suggestion : in order to see what's
> available I need to start an application.
> And this is supposed to be a progress compared to the old-style
> desktop environments that can display a quick list of c
I enthusiastically support this! As I just said in another message, it
would make the life of my small kid easier...
best,
Paulo
On Wed, Feb 22, 2012 at 9:16 PM, Jo-Erlend Schinstad
wrote:
> In lenses, it is not obvious what the filters do, if anything at all. It
> might be understood as the se
Hello,
I would like to make a suggestion: make multiseat configuration easy in Ubuntu.
Since I am not sure that this is the right mailing list to post this
idea I am going to try to keep the email relatively small. If I should
wirte somewhere else please let me know.
First I need to explain what
>
> In other words, even if the design requirements can be discussed
> before the low-level stuff, it's outside the scope of this list.
>
I am not completely sure about this statement. Surely there is a great
part of the setup that is too low level to be considered here. But it
would be nice to co
s is
> correct.
>
> Note that whilst this description is for a 2 seat configuration, it could
> work just as easily with 3 or more seats.
> The only thing I can't think of at the moment is how to detect non-input
> devices (external hard drives, etc) and more importantly, how
I will use the opportunity to point out one of the major problems in
the Dash, IMHO. IN my home I am the only one using unity, my two sons
and my wife use Gnome and The Dash is the reason.
Let me explain. I thin the Dash is very good to find applications and
documents by searching. It is great to
hope that Unity, more specifically the Application Lens, can
better support browsing by categories in the future.
best,
Paulo
2012/6/12 pjssi...@gmail.com :
> I will use the opportunity to point out one of the major problems in
> the Dash, IMHO. IN my home I am the only one using unity, m
d a games/devtools category at all.
> I do think it is best to leave that categorization to the user. And it is
> done best by sorting them to pages. With that concept we could still
> pre-define categories, but let the user customize them the way he wants.
>
> Yours sincerelly, Báli
I have never used OS X, so I can not comment about it.
I have always thought that it was easier to navigate the application
menu from the Gnome 2
when compared to windows messy starting menu where applications were
everywhere and could easily grow to an unusable state. So I don't
think the messy w
> Display a flat list of all application launchers, excluding system
> tools and file viewers. Here's my reasoning:
>
> The default applications list should exclude system tools (because
> they aren't applications from an end-user perspective) and file
> viewers (because they aren't useful when la
Hi,
As I said before I don't like the new "spatial memory" idea. It may
work if the computer is used and administered by a single person. But
it is clearly a bad idea if the computer is shared or administered by
another person.
The whole idea is that the system starts without any applications at
I think Chad has a point with the vanishing menus.
I had never thought to much about it, but my eyes are much faster than my
hands. If I want to use the menu the first thing I do is to move my eyes to
the top bar, they arrive there and see an empty space. I feel slightly
frustrated. Then my mouse
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