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Greg K Nicholson wrote on 21/02/08 15:43:
On Tue, 2008-02-19 at 17:52 +1300, Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
...
Greg K Nicholson wrote on 14/02/08 03:05:
...
In which case Alt-dragging wouldn't move the window as usual.
...
It already doesn't, and
On Thu, 2008-02-21 at 02:43 +, Greg K Nicholson wrote:
On Tue, 2008-02-19 at 17:52 +1300, Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
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Greg K Nicholson wrote on 14/02/08 03:05:
Epiphany and Firefox could adopt the same behavior in their Bookmarks
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Greg K Nicholson wrote on 14/02/08 03:05:
Epiphany and Firefox could adopt the same behavior in their Bookmarks
menus.
In which case Alt-dragging wouldn't move the window as usual.
...
It already doesn't, and probably never has. In Epiphany
Epiphany and Firefox
could adopt the same behavior in their Bookmarks menus.
In which case Alt-dragging wouldn't move the window as usual.
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On Feb 10, 2008, at 11:01 PM, Ivan Sagalaev wrote:
Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
The panel could copy this behavior: Alt+dragging could move the panel,
while normal dragging does nothing. That way people would be much less
likely to move the panel
On Sun, 2008-02-10 at 17:11 -0400, William Lachance wrote:
On Sun, 2008-02-10 at 22:09 +1300, Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
The panel could copy this behavior: Alt+dragging could move the
panel,
while normal dragging does nothing. That way people would be much
less
likely to move the
On Thursday 07 February 2008 18:18:34 Jan Claeys wrote:
Middle click + drag moves panel applets too (if they aren't locked).
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Thanks for the tip, I didn't know about that.
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Le dimanche 10 février 2008, à 22:09 +1300, Matthew Paul Thomas a écrit :
On Feb 7, 2008, at 9:06 AM, William Lachance wrote:
...
A while back I fixed up a patch originally written by Novell to GNOME
panel, which makes it impossible to move without unlocking it first
(the default setting is
On Sun, 2008-02-10 at 22:09 +1300, Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
The panel could copy this behavior: Alt+dragging could move the
panel,
while normal dragging does nothing. That way people would be much
less
likely to move the panel by mistake.
FYI, I'm working on this solution (which is
doesn't it make sense to remove the Lock
option on individual applets at the same time?
Yes; such a design is described on Gnome Live:
http://live.gnome.org/DesktopInterface#head-e6057484973caefd20f5965074e57c4505ecaf12
Another (in my opinion, better) approach would be to copy xfce: xfce's
On Fri, 2008-02-08 at 12:36 -0400, William Lachance wrote:
http://live.gnome.org/DesktopInterface#head-e6057484973caefd20f5965074e57c4505ecaf12
Interesting, this does seem like an improvement upon what I was
originally advocating for, though I wonder if it might be confusing for
a global
On Wed, 2008-02-06 at 13:59 -0800, Ted Gould wrote:
On Wed, 2008-02-06 at 16:06 -0400, William Lachance wrote:
A while back I fixed up a patch originally written by Novell to GNOME
panel, which makes it impossible to move without unlocking it first (the
default setting is locked). This
Op donderdag 07-02-2008 om 09:39 uur [tijdzone -0400], schreef William
Lachance:
That being said, the lock option for individual applets seems quite
useless. All it does is make it so you can't move an applet without
the toggle in the context menu, but you can only move the applet by
opening
Hi there,
A while back I fixed up a patch originally written by Novell to GNOME
panel, which makes it impossible to move without unlocking it first (the
default setting is locked). This prevents the user from inadvertently
moving the panel when (e.g.) they're just trying to open an application.
On Wed, 2008-02-06 at 16:06 -0400, William Lachance wrote:
A while back I fixed up a patch originally written by Novell to GNOME
panel, which makes it impossible to move without unlocking it first (the
default setting is locked). This prevents the user from inadvertently
moving the panel when
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