Sumit Chandra Agarwal wrote:
This looks good to me.
Have you tried the KDE4 live CD? Their new menu is pretty decent and
its 'recent' functionality is nice. I don't like the default 'hover'
mode for switching tabs, but those KDE folk have always been funny
about
Good menu ! i want it in the 8.04 !
2008/2/6, Andrew Laignel [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Webmaster, Jhnet.co.uk wrote:
Yeh I see what you are saying, if I remember rightly you can indeed
bind shortcuts (involving the windows (or super) key to locking and
other things though I have a feeling they
Yeh I see what you are saying, if I remember rightly you can indeed bind
shortcuts (involving the windows (or super) key to locking and other
things though I have a feeling they are bound to other things by default (if
at all). I wasn't necessarily suggesting not having the functionality (it is
This looks good to me.
Have you tried the KDE4 live CD? Their new menu is pretty decent and
its 'recent' functionality is nice. I don't like the default 'hover'
mode for switching tabs, but those KDE folk have always been funny
about hover/single-click/double-click.
Haha, I like that you
I also think the addition of the power off button on the main bar is also
silly
for the same reasons - your only ever going to use it max once per session.
No, it is something very valuable, though only really on mobile or public
systems: when I am using my laptop it allows me to quickly throw it
On Tuesday 05 February 2008 16:56:58 Cory K. wrote:
I was thinking that as well as they will need to be involved but I think
cross-posting will be best. I think ideas for UI will start with the art
guys but will need the -desktop team for the technicals.
Things like panel layout or other
Webmaster, Jhnet.co.uk wrote:
I also think the addition of the power off button on the main bar is
also silly
for the same reasons - your only ever going to use it max once per
session.
No, it is something very valuable, though only really on mobile or
public systems: when I am using my
I Agree, I don0t like the fast user switching applet in my
one-user-system, but... I love the powweroff button since it also works
to lock the screen or close session... but it's on System's Menu. I
think it's prefereable to leave it in the main bar, user's can remove it
in an easy way, so I
I totally agree with this.
Only functions that are used on an extremely regular basis should have
an icon on the desktop. I do like the way Ubuntu has a 'places' menu
along with 'applications' as if your going to do something then it's
either going to involve a) opening a file or b) running a
I like the idea of a recently used applications applet which would show
icons for say the last five programs you launched from the menu.
Andrew Laignel wrote:
I totally agree with this.
Only functions that are used on an extremely regular basis should have
an icon on the desktop. I do like
On Sat, 2008-02-02 at 17:39 -0800, Sumit Chandra Agarwal wrote:
Could Ubuntu be configured to intelligently only add the applet if there
is more than one user registered to the system?
There's a bug report about this; you may want to subscribe to it:
I'm not sure if this is quite on-topic for the art list, but it has to
do with visual presentation so I thought I'd try here first:
As it is the top panel in Ubuntu is as cluttered or more cluttered than
Windows or Mac desktops, with the addition of another panel at the
bottom. One item that
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