Affecting me as well on both 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Ubuntu
10.04.2.
I have the main, universe, restricted, multiverse, lucid-security,
lucid-updates, and medibuntu repositories enabled, but not lucid-
proposed or lucid-backports.
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You received this bug notification because you are a mem
ddumont wrote:
>>This is not good behavior for a company who wishes to continue to gain
market share... you cannot apply this type of behavior at will to all areas
of your distribution without SEVERELY pissing most of your userbase off.
I'm afraid this argument, ddumont, is going to fall pretty fl
Well Toralv is probably thinking "communist" in terms of
Leninism or Stalinism, which were indeed oppressive totalitarian forms
of communism. And Toralv, the developers make changes like this quite
often, typically after much discussion, and based on input from users.
Most of these change
Jonathan Marsden wrote:
> I'm slightly bewildered that so many here apparently feel that bothering
> to read the Jaunty Release Notes and doing what they suggest, to restore
> the old approach, is impossibly difficult... or something?
As _dan_ said, we're all very aware of the fix. I'd say most o
Paulo J. S. Silva:
That is indeed how the notification area is currently used, an is also,
I believe, why the developers believe it to be broken. That's not what
it was intended to do. My argument is that just because something is
abused, it doesn't mean it's no longer appropriate for it's inten
Matthew Paul Thomas said:
> For example, I'm at a loss to understand why you think a notification bubble
> "timed to appear periodically" above everything else would be less annoying
> than a window that opens once and then sits in the background until you deal
> with it.
For several reasons... A
My problems with that solution, Paulo J. S. Silva, are that A) you're
essentially just replacing the notification area with the indicator
applet, and B) messages in the indicator applet aren't as visible and
therefore are more likely to go unnoticed than the regular notification
area icon. From wh
Uwe Schilling wrote:
> My two cents: why not use the title bar of each window for notifications.
> There, they could
> be a form of a permanent notification, you can have scrolling text to really
> let the user
> know what the notification is all about and it something is moving up there
> it wi
Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
>mb_webguy:
><https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-devel/2009-February/027568.html>
*Nothing* in that post justified the automatic opening of applications
without direct user action. *Every* example you named would best be
handled by some sort of
I've refrained from the conversation thus far, because I wanted to read
through all of the comments first. But as someone interested in HCI,
this is an issue of particular interest to me, and I feel like I need to
add my opinion.
Applications should *never* open without explicit action by the use
As an addendum to the previous post... I haven't had this problem with
any other file or file type, including the OP's mkv.
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nautilus unable to open properties from context menu of an .mkv file
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/224276
You received this bug notification because you are a member o
I have the same problem in Intrepid, but with a wmv file. The file is
a wmv, so it doesn't contain any subtitles (in reference to one of the
previous posts), and I also don't think this is related to the
thumbnailer. I wasn't getting a thumbnail for the wmv at first, and
thought that might be re
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