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SorinN wrote on 30/03/11 22:33:
Matthew
If it's an obscene amount, your pointer acceleration settings are
wrong: you'll have just as much trouble getting to the Ubuntu button,
the Trash, or the session menu.
The obscene amount is still
On Thu, Mar 31, 2011 at 11:57, Matthew Paul Thomas m...@canonical.com wrote:
Interface design for notebook and desktop PCs has always assumed that
you can get from any point on the screen, to any other point on the
screen, with a single flick of the mouse or touchpad. That's true for
Windows,
Klevin, you say :
No, it would take more clicks than the expected, I think that, if
not my idea, the button on titlebar is handlier than this.
, talking about the show / hide menu-bar button.
It will not take many clicks because if I need to see the menubar I
click the button and the menubar
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Saleel Velankar wrote on 29/03/11 15:16:
In a nonmaximized window on
a. a large screen
b. with other nonmaximized windows present
The global-menubar fails for these reasons.
1. Confusion on which application the menu is for.
This is a bug in
Matthew
If it's an obscene amount, your pointer acceleration settings are wrong:
you'll have just as much trouble getting to the Ubuntu button, the
Trash, or the session menu.
The obscene amount is still there - you can not cut it out in just 3
words. It would be easy of course to solve
I use Unity on a 23 full HD monitor, and I don't find it tiring to move the
mouse to the menu at all, and I use it a minimum of 8 hours per day.
On Mar 30, 2011 3:34 PM, SorinN nemes.so...@gmail.com wrote:
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Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~ayatana
Sure if we compare individual by individual experience we are just few
millions here - each with the best theoretic argument.
That's why this argument should be probably the last fire in the battle.
Fortunately Usability is a science which work with other values.
2011/3/31 Ian Santopietro
In a nonmaximized window on
a. a large screen
b. with other nonmaximized windows present
The global-menubar fails for these reasons.
1. Confusion on which application the menu is for.
2. Having to move the mouse an obscene amount
In my 1 + 2 = not nice behavior.
1. Confusion on which application the menu is for.
The Menu is always for the window with focus. There's also the window title
that tells you.
2. Having to move the mouse an obscene amount
While this is true, it's easier to hit the menu because they are always in the
same place, and
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 08:16, Saleel Velankar svela...@gmail.com wrote:
The global-menubar fails for these reasons.
1. Confusion on which application the menu is for.
2. Having to move the mouse an obscene amount
3. Breaking focus-follows-mouse.
Maybe this is just another inconsistency.
good question
when you have more than 2 windows, is very confusing.
because I don't use small screens (21 and 24), I almost never use
full-screen maximised windows.
I have enough space and I'm happy with that. I've tried global menu
for a while but it come to be
a nonsense on a large screen. With
If the menu being in the exact same place is how it should be then why not
have Maximize/Minimize/Close up there the whole time too?
From: isan...@gmail.com
To: ayatana@lists.launchpad.net
Date: Tue, 29 Mar 2011 15:20:54 +
Subject: Re: [Ayatana] What to do with the menubar on non-full
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