- Matthew Paul Thomas m...@canonical.com wrote:
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It does. In the videos I watched of Charline Poirier's user test two
weeks ago, of the eight out of ten people who could find the hidden
menus at all, seven of them discovered the menus while mousing
2011/4/19 frederik.nn...@gmail.com frederik.nn...@gmail.com:
it's quite sexy, indeed!
why not add a mockup for the maximized dash? in that one, you could make it
show search results as large thumbs or cards, just as Ian suggests above,
and still have the actions on the right.
i'd also swap
In Unity applications and windows largely behave more like OS X while
the classic desktop is more like Windows.
There is a dock which represents applications as opposed to windows.
It focuses windows of a running application instead of launching a new
window and there is a single menubar per
Hi Marco, on touch interfaces, to drag, you are supposed interact directly
with the page content. You are not supposed to see the thumb, and hence
interact with it.
Best, chr
On Thu, Apr 14, 2011 at 1:05 PM, Marco Rofei marco.ro...@gmail.com wrote:
New scroll bars look and behaviour as it is
For me it would be more intuitive, less cluttered, et al, if the dock
had a system lens, a favorite applications lens, and a current open
windows lens (adjacent to, or combined with, the workspaces lens)
...and then dispensed with the paradigm of instead placing individual
launchers for /n/
This would also make room for migrating system tray sort of stuff to
the *dock* instead, and getting rid of the top panel entirely, and
putting window controls, window titles, and menu bars back into the
application windows where they are far more intuitive and usable at any
state of window
Actually on Android there are some instances where an overlay scroll bar IS
used. For example, when moving through contacts or music albums. This makes
it easier to jump to the appropriate entry as quickly as possible.
On Apr 23, 2011 12:13 PM, Christian Giordano
christian.giord...@canonical.com
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