On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 6:21 PM, Douglas Bagnall
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> This might also focus the minds of prospective designers: rather than
> struggling to incorporate the letters X and S, try to make your logo
> look like a school.
I've been wondering about this. My understanding is th
Walter Bender wrote:
> Are we still so wedded to the purity of circles? Simply changing the
> shape of the icon once a connection is made would go a long way. Maybe
> morph into a star? or a sun? Or add the ubiquitous parens around the
> icon a la the indicator light? None of these would adversely
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 03:09:46PM +0200, Bert Freudenberg wrote:
>
> Am 10.09.2008 um 14:52 schrieb Walter Bender:
>
> > Or add the ubiquitous parens around the
> > icon a la the indicator light?
>
> That's *exactly* what I was thinking :)
A halo/parens could look really nice.
> - Bert -
Mart
eben wrote:
> We removed that for two reasons. First, as an indicator it was
> actually really subtle; it didn't grab attention. Second, it
> effectively stripped the identity of the server itself, since each AP
> is identified by a pair of colors. Removing the stroke color made it
> unclea
On Wed, 10 Sep 2008, Chris Ball wrote:
> > 2.) I noticed in build 757 after opening the lid the system would
> > attempt to connect to the last network device it had been connected
> > to. With 759 it looks for a mesh first no matter that you had been
> > connected to an AP last.
>
> It w
Am 10.09.2008 um 14:52 schrieb Walter Bender:
> Are we still so wedded to the purity of circles? Simply changing the
> shape of the icon once a connection is made would go a long way. Maybe
> morph into a star? or a sun? Or add the ubiquitous parens around the
> icon a la the indicator light? Non
Are we still so wedded to the purity of circles? Simply changing the
shape of the icon once a connection is made would go a long way. Maybe
morph into a star? or a sun? Or add the ubiquitous parens around the
icon a la the indicator light? None of these would adversely impact
the color-ID scheme.
We removed that for two reasons. First, as an indicator it was
actually really subtle; it didn't grab attention. Second, it
effectively stripped the identity of the server itself, since each AP
is identified by a pair of colors. Removing the stroke color made it
unclear which AP was which.
We f
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 3:38 AM, Chris Ball <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Robert, thanks for the notes.
>
> > Regarding WPA support remember you have existing G1G1 users out in
> > the wild using WPA plus a new G1G1 is scheduled for November time
> > frame. It is also possible that a deploy
Chris Marshall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Also, what happened to the white circle around the network circle in
> the Neighborhood to indicate which was connected? I liked that visual
> confirmation.
+1
--
Bastien
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Chris Ball wrote:
> Hi Robert, thanks for the notes.
>
>> 2.) I noticed in build 757 after opening the lid the system would
>> attempt to connect to the last network device it had been connected
>> to. With 759 it looks for a mesh first no matter that you had been
>> connected to a
Hi Robert, thanks for the notes.
> Regarding WPA support remember you have existing G1G1 users out in
> the wild using WPA plus a new G1G1 is scheduled for November time
> frame. It is also possible that a deployment or two use WPA.
We aren't going to ship without WPA support, but we als
Regarding WPA support remember you have existing G1G1 users out in
the wild using WPA plus a new G1G1 is scheduled for November time
frame. It is also possible that a deployment or two use WPA.
There are suspend related bugs in 8.2-759.
1.) There is a nasty suspend related networking bug that
Hi Martin,
> XS-0.4 is already out and done -- safe and sane to install, and
> includes a facility that you can use to install the OS updates to the
> laptops. There is also an extra rpm package (being finished now) that
> you can use to serve activity updates. Both require a bit of manual
> int
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 11:11 AM, Pia Waugh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Martin, does that mean the XS release is pushed back too?
XS-0.4 is already out and done -- safe and sane to install, and
includes a facility that you can use to install the OS updates to the
laptops. There is also an extra r
Hi Martin,
> Go for 8.2-759 - that's pretty close to being a release candidate,
> and it's fairly good. Two things that hit mainstream usage and are
> being worked on: bad WPA support, odd Out-of-memory situations -
> activities get a kill -9 without so much as a "pardon me".
I don't
Hi Martin,
> On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 10:29 AM, Pia Waugh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Of course. I'll put the latest joyride on my devel machine now to test.
>
> Go for 8.2-759 - that's pretty close to being a release candidate, and
> it's fairly good. Two things that hit mainstream usage and
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 10:29 AM, Pia Waugh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Of course. I'll put the latest joyride on my devel machine now to test.
Go for 8.2-759 - that's pretty close to being a release candidate, and
it's fairly good. Two things that hit mainstream usage and are being
worked on: ba
Hi Michael,
> The final weeks of September seem more likely to me at the moment. If
> you want to stay up to date, please watch
>
> http://wiki.laptop.org/go/8.2.0
>
> Then you'll receive instant notifications. :)
Erk. OK, thanks! I'll be travelling out to do the rollouts on the 22nd
Septembe
Pia,
The final weeks of September seem more likely to me at the moment. If
you want to stay up to date, please watch
http://wiki.laptop.org/go/8.2.0
Then you'll receive instant notifications. :)
Also, will you be able to help test our next release candidate(s)?
Michael
_
Hi all,
Is the expected release date for 8.2.0 still September 17th? I have a trial
that depends on this coming out (for various functionality, mainly the
software updates and flash) so I just wanted to see whether it was still
looking likely to be released then.
Thanks all! The joyrides are look
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