[ubuntu-art] Icon Library again... feedback plz.

2008-10-15 Thread Matthew McGowan
Hi, A while back i let people know about the little app i was working on. Well, I have added a few features people had asked for: 1) Manually select themes to open (Browse to index.theme file) http://picasaweb.google.com/matthew.joseph.mcgowan/IconLibrary#5257576834586235490 2) An Icon set

Re: [ubuntu-art] Icon Library

2008-09-10 Thread Matthew McGowan
Cory K. wrote: Matthew McGowan wrote: I have made a small application to view icon themes. This is cool. I suggest using Launchpad an BZR to help manage this. I'm sure if that was done, a good couple of technical folk around here could help. -Cory K. Wow quick reply! I

Re: [ubuntu-art] Icon Library

2008-09-10 Thread Matthew McGowan
Cory K. wrote: I suggest using Launchpad an BZR to help manage this. O.K i setup a BZR branch at launchpad: https://launchpad.net/icon-library Hope i set things up correctly! Matthew -- ubuntu-art mailing list ubuntu-art@lists.ubuntu.com

Re: [ubuntu-art] Icon Library

2008-09-10 Thread Matthew McGowan
Ken Vermette wrote: - an option to specify a maximum resolution to load to (so we could see high-resolution icons as well) - choose from other folders to read (instead of limiting to the installed icons folder, let users open a folder on their desktop for example) - if possible, an

Re: [ubuntu-art] Compiz desktop switcher color

2008-02-21 Thread Matthew McGowan
Piotr Zaryk wrote: Hello, I noticed that the compiz desktop switcher (the one that appears in the middle of the screen while switching desktops) has a lightblue colour both in Gutsy and Hardy. I think it should be filled with #EFEBE7 to suit Ubuntu default theme. It shouldn't be too

Re: [ubuntu-art] Second version of Union mockup

2007-12-30 Thread Matthew McGowan
I concur, this is really polishing up nice! Are we at the point where people can start putting something together in gtk and metacity? Also what would the mouse over look like for the minimise/un-maxi/maximise/close? and would it be better to stick with the traditional visual metaphor for