with something else, with the change being that the "something
else" runs the file manager with a standard command line arg., instead of
building the dialog itself, and somehow gets an output. It would be a big
change, but I think it would solve about half of the problems people have
with GNOM
cleaned up
routinely, keeping the drive usage consistently minimal, which would be a
helpful and quiet method causing minimal obstruction.
Bye,
-Dylan McCall
On 9/17/07, Jacob Beauregard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I was reading this article, and stumbled upon this section:
>
> "No
y revision involving both, involved somewhere.
An interesting thought, Andre!
Bye,
-Dylan McCall
On 9/17/07, André Lelis Gonçalves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> I think the major problem of the TrashCan is that if you delete multiple
> files with the same name, it wont make a
Nautilus' window inside an expander box.
Gnome-panel springs to mind as a nice base for such a project. In
particular, I remember reading a vision for it to group applets in
user-defined sections rather than at completely arbitrary coordinates set by
the user.
-Dylan McCall
On 10/26/07, Shaun Mc
Is it really necessary to have an Apply /and/ a Crop button? All that tool
does is crop things, so it can be easily assumed that, when pressing Apply,
one wants that selection to be cropped.
That's what I was expecting, anyway...
Bye,
-Dylan McCall
On 10/29/07, Dr. Michael J. Chudobiak &l
addition to gconf, along with a clever
panel applet to swap profiles on the fly.
Bye,
-Dylan McCall
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Another thought that suits both needs would be to rearrange the workflow; to
reduce the prominence of Profiles to those who don't need them while keeping
them there for those who do. Instead of having to choose a profile and edit
it, the Preferences could be directly accessible via the menu (as usu
ile
path so far). Listing it under Places makes a lot of sense.
I wouldn't mind it being a completely different widget, either. This widget
is not *meant* to behave like Nautilus, as it is not for managing files so
much as simply finding them quickly.
Bye,
-Dylan McCall
On Jan 22, 2008 6
ion here in making it more visible, with Clearlooks
giving it a very visible extra glow. Of course, some lunatic distros are
not using the Clearlooks engine, so that wouldn't be the be-all end-all
for discoverability, but I think it could help.
Bye,
-Dylan McCall
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m,
which makes sense to me, but perhaps the words are not as specific in
your translation. That would certainly be worth looking into!
Bye,
-Dylan McCall
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Hi,
I recently filed a fix in Ubuntu's bug tracker, regarding
gnome-settings-daemon's keyboard accessibility plugin, which handles the
hotkeys to select different accessibility features (eg: Press Shift 5
times). I got it to fall back to its own nice dialog box in the event
that the notification d
On Thu, Aug 20, 2009 at 9:30 AM, Dokuro wrote:
> I don't know if there is a widget that holds launcher icons on a
> gnome's (top/bottom) bar, if there is the solution relies in using it,
> that way all the launchers would not be moved from their position on a
> resize (since the hole container is t
dow coming out of the icon). I think we can do
better :P
So, err, basically I'm doing something along these lines. If someone
wants to beat me to it, I would love to know so I can help out! :)
Most of the trickery here will be in how the surrounding applications
use it, after all.
Bye,
Dylan McCall
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On Sun, May 23, 2010 at 5:49 PM, Michael Terry wrote:
> On 21 May 2010 09:39, Allan Day wrote:
>> Where are we at with this, Michael?
>
> I like a lot of the ideas in the analysis & mockups. In particular, I
> think a more welcoming first run wizard would be good, and I like your
> mockups for t
On Sat, May 28, 2011 at 2:01 PM, Benjamin Otte wrote:
> …
> * There's button(s) that say ( Notes | Edit )
> How are these buttons different from notebooks? Is it just visually
> different or is it a completely different interaction? Because from
> the interaction described it looks like a noteboo
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