Il 07/07/2009 15:07, Praveen ha scritto:
no please don't do such a thing. it takes away a lot of benefits of the
new messaging system. ie i can from the notification know what the other
person has to say and hence decide if i want to open the chat window now
or later.
Also if the messages should
Il 07/07/2009 15:19, Praveen ha scritto:
hmm.. not a bad idea though one must consider that this one initial
notification will be always displayed whenever one goes fullscreen. so
if i watch a lot of movies or am review/editing a presentation i would
be going to fullscreen and back so many many t
Isn't this whole discussion of a presentation mode making the issue more
complex than it needs to be?
I would think that taking an application into full-screen allows us to
safely assume the user is making the following statement: "this application
is the only thing I'm interested in right now".
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 3:29 PM, Sohail Mirza wrote:
> I would think that taking an application into full-screen allows us to
> safely assume the user is making the following statement: "this application
> is the only thing I'm interested in right now". It follows from this that
> non-critical n
Il 07/07/2009 15:29, Sohail Mirza ha scritto:
I hope I'm not missing anything in my analysis. Is there a use-case of
a full-screen application that does not offer window maximization as an
alternative?
We talked about movies. I may be just watching a movie alone and want to
be available for
Il 07/07/2009 15:35, Alex Launi ha scritto:
I know many people who do this.
Netbook users do this all the time.
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Mo
First off, netbooks are not a fair use-case for this discussion. The
limitations of the form-factor may require entirely a different solution to
common problems. This much is apparent when comparing Ubuntu Desktop to
Ubuntu Netbook Remix.
Now, if you're watching a full-screen movie *and* waiting
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 4:39 PM, Sohail Mirza wrote:
> First off, netbooks are not a fair use-case for this discussion. The
> limitations of the form-factor may require entirely a different solution to
> common problems. This much is apparent when comparing Ubuntu Desktop to
> Ubuntu Netbook Rem
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 10:48 AM, Alex Launi wrote:
> On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 4:39 PM, Sohail Mirza wrote:
>
>> First off, netbooks are not a fair use-case for this discussion. The
>> limitations of the form-factor may require entirely a different solution to
>> common problems. This much is app
Il 07/07/2009 16:39, Sohail Mirza ha scritto:
The limitations of the form-factor may require entirely a different
solution to common problems. This much is apparent when comparing
Ubuntu Desktop to Ubuntu Netbook Remix.
The EEEPC 1000HE has a 10'' screen on which the default gnome desktop is
Il 07/07/2009 17:34, Sohail Mirza ha scritto:
Weighed against the configuration set and dialogues being proposing, I
still think that "full-screen = I'm busy" is a reasonable assumption to
make with the vast majority of the user population. I would venture a
guess that most users don't even use
On Tue, Jul 7, 2009 at 5:44 PM, Vincenzo Ciancia wrote:
> Come on, forget about presentations, my mother does not do that.
Ok, except that the title of this thread has the word presentation.
Presentations are a VERY common use activity. Your mom might not, but mine
does- often- quite possibly da
To be quite honest, if the movie is any good, I will likely miss the
notification anyways... but that's just me! :)
If I really wanted to watch something while waiting for a particular
notification, I would probably keep exiting full-screen to double-check my
email/IM manually (I could've missed
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