https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=441497
--- Comment #12 from Thiago Macieira <thi...@kde.org> --- (In reply to Rafal Lalik from comment #11) > The presence of slider should be irrelevant for the old behaviour. Just a > button Scale which toggles between 1:1 and fits-to-window view. The bug > which is fixed already (new Merge Request) fixes that. You do not need > slider to have the old behaviour. > > But again, due to bug, you need sldier to change the scaling value. After > the bug is fixed, you do not need sldier again. Just forget about it then. It's still a UX issue if you have a button controlling the slider. When the button is not pressed, the slider is greyed out. If you try to drag it, you drag the entire window. And if the slider is left in fully zoomed out position, the scale button does nothing. Please reconsider and merge the two into one control only. I recommend getting the zoom control from Okular, so one can select no scaling, 200% scaling, fit to width, etc. Not a slider at all. > Scale button is also toolbar only. No UX problem here. It's in the menu: Session > Scale Remote Screen to Fit Window Size. At a minimum, you must change this menu text, because "Fit Window Size" is not correct any more, if the actual scaling factor is controlled by the slider. As above, I recommend a simple Zoom option. > > What? The left most position zooms in and the right most leaves no zoom? > > Isn't that the inverse of all sliders? For example, if I open LibreOffice, > > it has a zoom slider on the status bar and the middle is 100%; to the left, > > it zooms out and to the right it zooms in. > > No, there is no zoom-in/zoom-out. It is interpolation between "1:1 view" > (left) and "fit-to-window" (right). Again, no UX problem but your > interpretation of the slider. Which is why it's a UX problem. It's not very discoverable and behaves the opposite of most zoom sliders, which is what this will be compared to. > If the remote is smaller than local, the slider works in an intuitive way. > If remote is larger, then again - left side is larger that right, which may > look weird, but remember - left side is 1:1 view, right side is fit to > window. I beg to differ. Moving the slider to the left so the content becomes bigger is counter-intuitive. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.
