I sort of disagree with you. People do not read the manual when they get
a device. They try to use it and if they have to resort to the manual
the designer has failed.
with so complex a device the freerunner is, it is bound to require some
studying before being able to use it fully.
things
using ms4 and if I was a granny and hit a power button I'd think I just
switched off the phone, not suspend. If I hit it again I'd think that
I'd powered it on again, not resume.
a grannie would be able to kill herself with a spoon ...
everything above a kitchen knive requires understanding how
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
arne anka wrote:
using ms4 and if I was a granny and hit a power button I'd think I just
switched off the phone, not suspend. If I hit it again I'd think that
I'd powered it on again, not resume.
a grannie would be able to kill herself with a
Hello everybody!
First of all, thanks to all the developers and users who made
FreeRunner possible and who constantly improves the functionality of
this cool device.
Special thanks to the Debian team. Installation was very smooth and
easy. Could have been easier if install.sh supported creating
Christian Adams wrote:
if you don't want panel-plugin to react on the hardware-buttons, you
could edit /etc/panel-plugin.conf and remove the entry 'buttons' from
the 'plugins'-line in '[main]'
same with the keyboard-launcher or simply do the same via the
config-panels ..
I use the current
Hi,
On Sun, 2008-11-23 at 17:40 +0100, Fox Mulder wrote:
I use the current panel-plugin version but i don't have any
/etc/panel-plugin.conf file. Do i have to create it by hand or should it
be in the openmoko-panel-plugin package?
that depends on what you wanne do. if you want to do a
Hi,
On Sun, 2008-11-23 at 14:40 +0100, Christian Adams wrote:
What do you think about it?
first: if you don't like it, just don't use it .. ;)
second: everyone who want's to used the software should do it! And we
are always open for suggestions or patches to improve it! (the first
sounded so