To keep the ball rolling, I thought it might be useful to show a
copy of my current experimental version of a no-image-open
window. Most features should be obvious from the picture, but
a couple of notes:
1) The toolbar shows most of the things a user might want to
do with no image open, but not
Hi -
here are the ideas listed again. I had trimmed down the previous list,
as there are things that simply do not sound attractive enough for
anyone to pick.
Ideas for Gimp-python and the UF-Raw plug-in have been added.
And we are still lacking mentors for pretty much everything else. :-)
A couple thoughts:
Has anybody come to a consensus about whether or not the no-image dialog
should persist after an image is opened? Even for expert users, it
might be useful to keep the no-image dialog open as a drop-target for
opening more images, but I can also see how it would annoy some
Has anybody come to a consensus about whether or not the no-image dialog
should persist after an image is opened?
Actually, yes, the mere fact that it is called a no-image window means that
a consensus has been reached. Your points are reasonable, but when there
are several reasonable
== Integration of GHNS for GIMP ==
Though you can add more brushes, patterns, gradients can be added,
Most users, not even pros usually add them off the internet. This is
so as there is no architecture to quicky share/add from a centralized
repository. This seriously limits sharing of resources
Forwarding accidentally done personal reply.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Laxminarayan Kamath [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Sat, 8 Mar 2008 09:04:01 +0530
Subject: Re: [Gimp-developer] no-image-open redux
To: Bill Skaggs [EMAIL PROTECTED]
About changing the menu .. Would the end user
On Sat, 08 Mar 2008 04:02:40 +0100, William Skaggs
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also for what it's worth, I've been a bit worried about including a
toolbar
like the one I showed, precisely because users who find it useful would
want to have it available even after an image has been opened.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Sat, Mar 8, 2008 at 6:26 AM :
Right-click : remove toolbar for those who find it superfluous
a small [x] button on top right of the toolbar might be better.
Most people are used to Right click == context menu behaviour. The
toolbar disappearing
