Yes, that method works (thank you), but none the less (for user-
friendliness' sake), you should provide such options where they're most
commonly used; put a check-box in the open with dialog (see attachment).
** Attachment added: "MissingAlwaysCheckbox.png"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/
Notice how other operating systems handle this. See attachment; they
include a convenient check-box.
** Attachment added: "MissingAlwaysCheckbox.png"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/nautilus/+bug/986189/+attachment/3095786/+files/MissingAlwaysCheckbox.png
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You received this bug n
** Attachment added: "MissingAlwaysCheckbox2.png"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/986189/+attachment/3095781/+files/MissingAlwaysCheckbox2.png
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Desktop Bugs, which is subscribed to nautilus in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchp
Public bug reported:
1) Right-click a file in nautilus
2) Select "Open With"
3) Select "Other Application"
4) See the attached screenshot MissingAlwaysCheckbox2.png
Notice that it is missing the check box option to "Always use this
program for this kind of file".
Even if their are alternative wa
Is the status of this bug wrong (Fix Released)?
I'm running Ubuntu 12.04 beta 2, and this is still an issue. Shouldn't
someone change it to "confirmed"?
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Notice in this attachment, that nautilus is missing the checkbox that is
NOT missing in my previous post's attachment.
** Attachment added: "MissingAlwaysCheckbox2.png"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/hundredpapercuts/+bug/398138/+attachment/3095751/+files/MissingAlwaysCheckbox2.png
** Tags added:
The "Open With" feature, SHOULD have an "Always use the selected program
to open this kind of file" check-box (see attachment).
Compare this attachment, with the one I post next (the dialog from
nautilus, after clicking "Open With").
** Attachment added: "MissingAlwaysCheckbox.png"
https://bu
Yes, but as you know, the main point is that there is no functioning GUI
for setting default applications. The user should be able to
choose/change which applications launch for each (an unlimited number)
file type.
Look at the attached screen shot. Notice how Ubuntu's "Open With"
feature is missi
I guess this isn't an exact duplicate, but it is related:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/611754
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/876897
Title:
Changing
I created duplicate of this bug for Ubuntu 12.04 beta2:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/982084
The only difference is that now "System Info" is called "Details".
It really doesn't matter what you name it, "Default Applications"
remains hard to find. Who would think to go to "System Info" OR
"Deta
** Description changed:
The steps to change "Default Applications", in Ubuntu 12.04 (beta 2),
don't make any sense to me. Here's what you must do:
(1) Right click on Power button icon (top-right on desktop)
(2) Click System Settings.
So far, so good.
(3) Click "Details" icon
** Tags added: unity
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/982084
Title:
"Default Applications" Needs Its Own Icon!
To manage notifications about this bug go
** Description changed:
- The steps to change "Default Applications" in Ubuntu 12.04 (beta 2), doesn't
make any sense to me. Here's what you must do:
+ The steps to change "Default Applications", in Ubuntu 12.04 (beta 2),
+ don't make any sense to me. Here's what you must do:
+
(1) Right click
** Attachment added: "DefaultApplications.png"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/982084/+attachment/3069243/+files/DefaultApplications.png
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Public bug reported:
The steps to change "Default Applications", in Ubuntu 12.04 (beta 2),
don't make any sense to me. Here's what you must do:
(1) Right click on Power button icon (top-right on desktop)
(2) Click System Settings.
So far, so good.
(3) Click "Details" icon
*** What? Every syste
I just installed smplayer like this:
sudo apt-get install smplayer
Then I went to System Settings > Details (poorly named) > Default
Applications
I changed both video and audio to be handled by default with smplayer (I
actually suggest making it the default player in the upcoming release).
Howev
*** This bug is a duplicate of bug 876897 ***
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/876897
I just installed smplayer like this:
sudo apt-get install smplayer
Then I went to System Settings > Details (poorly named) > Default
Applications
I changed both video and audio to be handled by default with
Others who want the clock to show the date's year:
- http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1676372
- http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=780676
-
http://linux.bigresource.com/Ubuntu-How-to-Show-year-in-Gnome-Calendar-v4i5z8lZr.html
- http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1607903
-
Call it what you want, but it is a option that is NOT there in Ubuntu,
that IS there in Windows and Mac (see screen-shots I've provided).
If it is by design, it is an over-presumptuous design to assume that no
one wants the year to be displayed; I've given very practical reasons
for why I dearly p
I'm using 12.04 beta 2.
When I right click on the unity desktop, and then click "Organize
Desktop by Name", it places the highest icon too high on my laptop's
monitor; it places it underneath the top bar of the unity desktop. Yes,
I do have a 2nd monitor hooked up that has a higher resolution than
I just got this bug in 12.04 beta 2, while trying to empty the trash.
The name that the crash detector proposed was exactly the name of this
bug, so I didn't submit it as a new bug.
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Here we are in 2012, and "show year" is still not an option on the clock
in Ubuntu!
** Description changed:
Binary package hint: gconf-editor
The Ubuntu Gnome Clock offers no setting to "show year".
Yes, I know what year it is, but I have very good reason for wanting it
shown. For y
No, it hasn't. When you receive an IM, the only notification you get is
a color change of the "envelope" indicator/panel-applet/tray-icon, by
the clock. This is way too subtle (a notification) for my NEEDS, you
should at least the OPTION to "Open Incoming Chats Upon Receiving a new
IM".
** Changed
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