Re: [libreplanet-discuss] Uniform look-and-feel on GNU/Linux

2016-04-16 Thread Tobias Platen
On 04/16/2016 02:30 PM, Yui Hirasawa wrote: One of the accusations made against GNU/Linux is that there is no established "native" look-and-feel on it - GTK programs look different from Qt programs, JUCE programs look different from Qt programs, Tk programs and FLTK programs look different

Re: [libreplanet-discuss] Uniform look-and-feel on GNU/Linux

2016-04-16 Thread Yui Hirasawa
> One of the accusations made against GNU/Linux is that there is no > established "native" look-and-feel on it - GTK programs look different > from Qt programs, JUCE programs look different from Qt programs, Tk > programs and FLTK programs look different from everything else and so on. Windows

Re: [libreplanet-discuss] Uniform look-and-feel on GNU/Linux

2016-04-13 Thread Paul Davis
On Fri, Apr 8, 2016 at 4:37 AM, Fabio Pesari wrote: > One of the accusations made against GNU/Linux is that there is no > established "native" look-and-feel on it if you use a wider set of applications, you'll find there is no established look and feel for other platforms

Re: [libreplanet-discuss] Uniform look-and-feel on GNU/Linux

2016-04-10 Thread Will Hill
On Saturday 09 April 2016, Fabio Pesari wrote: > What I care about is consistency, predictability, usability and > accessibility, so when I say "ugly" I don't mean it as the opposite of > "beautiful", but as a violation of those four parameters. As I said before, the relative stability of free

Re: [libreplanet-discuss] Uniform look-and-feel on GNU/Linux

2016-04-09 Thread Fabio Pesari
On 04/08/2016 11:38 PM, Will Hill wrote: > Multiple tool kits with long term continuity that work well together are a > free software strength. I regularly use best of class applications from KDE, > Gnome, Trinity, Window Maker, and others on E16. I'm able to share > information between these

Re: [libreplanet-discuss] Uniform look-and-feel on GNU/Linux

2016-04-08 Thread Will Hill
Multiple tool kits with long term continuity that work well together are a free software strength. I regularly use best of class applications from KDE, Gnome, Trinity, Window Maker, and others on E16. I'm able to share information between these programs, on multiple computers, in ways that

[libreplanet-discuss] Uniform look-and-feel on GNU/Linux

2016-04-08 Thread Fabio Pesari
One of the accusations made against GNU/Linux is that there is no established "native" look-and-feel on it - GTK programs look different from Qt programs, JUCE programs look different from Qt programs, Tk programs and FLTK programs look different from everything else and so on. This claim isn't