On Wednesday, 20 April, 2011 05:40 PM, Milan Bouchet-Valat wrote:
Today I was explaining the concept of Gnome-shell to a windows user,
> and he asked me how it lets you know that a window is trying to
> attract your attention because something happened with it.
There is something that needs to
On Wed, 2011-04-20 at 11:06 -0400, Jasper St. Pierre wrote:
>
>
> It should pop up the message tray automatically when you "come
> back"...
>
It does but it is hardly noticeable. I started to see this only because
I was told that it exists recently on this m-l.
Regards
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It should pop up the message tray automatically when you "come back"...
On Wed, Apr 20, 2011 at 11:03 AM, G. Michael Carter
wrote:
> The one annoying thing about the notifications is what happens when your
> not at your desk.Is it possible to get the gnome-shell to "re-show" any
> alerts not
The one annoying thing about the notifications is what happens when your not
at your desk.Is it possible to get the gnome-shell to "re-show" any
alerts not acknowledged, like a reminder?
Or how about doing something like docky. When docky is hidden if there's
something waiting there's a red
Hi Milan,
AFAIK, in GNOME2 when the window asked for user attention, the panel
> made it blink until clicked. No idea what Windows does in that regard.
>
It works exactly the same way. It's basically the same as Gnome2's panel.
> In the Shell, the notification is shown only once for a few secon
Le mercredi 20 avril 2011 à 11:58 +0200, David Prieto a écrit :
> Hi Milan, thanks for your reply.
>
> One of the things this person likes about this kind of notifications
> on Windows is that they're visible all the time, even if you weren't
> looking at the screen when the notification appeared,
Hi Milan, thanks for your reply.
One of the things this person likes about this kind of notifications on
Windows is that they're visible all the time, even if you weren't looking at
the screen when the notification appeared, even without any user interaction
(as opposed to moving the cursor to a s
Le mercredi 20 avril 2011 à 11:21 +0200, David Prieto a écrit :
> Hi all,
>
>
> Today I was explaining the concept of Gnome-shell to a windows user,
> and he asked me how it lets you know that a window is trying to
> attract your attention because something happened with it. To which I
> realised
Hi all,
Today I was explaining the concept of Gnome-shell to a windows user, and he
asked me how it lets you know that a window is trying to attract your
attention because something happened with it. To which I realised I didn't
really know what to answer.
Gnome 2 used to "light up" that window o
