Il giorno mar, 02/06/2009 alle 15.30 +0000, braddock ha scritto: > > > > > What happened to the wide-spread usability principle that modal > dialogs > (aka, an unwanted update window) are BAD? >
\begin{acid*} It has been argued (in my opinion, very imprecisely) that no system can go on without sometimes interrupting the user, be it a popup, a balloon or anything else. The difference between a notification and a dialog is clear to anybody but it seems that it must be not so clear when we speak of the new ubuntu. \end{acid*} We never got a simple answer to your question. The principle is gone, for good or bad it does not matter so much. In the name of the principle of not crowding the notification area, one other principle is gone. It has been said that ubuntu specific apps should be an example for all the other apps. I wonder if this means that any app will start happily popping up interactive popups. Perhaps we can implement a popup blocker for the X window system :) I personally still hate the update-notifier popup, it consumes cpu and I see it only in rare moments because it pops under. Really, I am in front of my beloved ubuntu but I hate a part of it. I am using it instead of removing it to see if I get used, but it's not happening. V. -- [Jaunty] Update Notifier icon would provide useful status information https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/332945 You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. -- ubuntu-bugs mailing list ubuntu-bugs@lists.ubuntu.com https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bugs