I was thinking how forcing annoying changes while failing
to fix severe bugs reported since years could speak for a
distro.
But mostly everything relevant about system tray has already been
raised in comments to
http://design.canonical.com/2010/04/notification-area
(There is no real problem that
Am Thu, 03 Jun 2010 23:20:02 -0300
schrieb Damián Nohales :
> Is there any advantage to using URI instead of the
> local address?
I guess, just as the name says, they are universal accross different
machines, while local paths are generally different. Nonetheless a
standard implementation agnost
Hi Joachim,
let me just assure you that IMHO appropriate warnings before critical
updates could prevent a lot of headaches.
As the release notes are tracked/composed from launchpad entries, maybe
the system could be made generic enough to work on top of bug trackers'
tagging facilities (debian BT
Am Tue, 18 May 2010 22:36:56 +0200
schrieb Christoph Anton Mitterer :
> Hi.
>
> AFAIK, even Chrome has disabled most tracking stuff per default
> (except those things which FF/etc. do too).
You may be raising a good point.
As it is now: the first thing firefox seems to do when it's run, is to
c
Am Sat, 08 May 2010 10:38:12 +0200
schrieb Oliver Grawert :
> hi,
> Am Samstag, den 08.05.2010, 08:50 +0200 schrieb Davyd McColl:
> > still would have been great if the post-install script could have
> > asked me before just letting it be.
>
> the problem here is that you very likely didnt have a
Am Fri, 7 May 2010 10:04:21 +1000
schrieb Chris Jones :
> Just as a general note, I'm still struggling a little with the new
> window control buttons location to the left. I am persevering with it
> though
Me too.
> as I am accepting that it's a good location for them being
> right next to the F
Hi,
please comment to recognize the issue.
ecryptfs started to create ~/Private directories by default, but
* ~/priv, ~/private or ~/Private are in use for directories with
private filesystem permissions,
(Managing access permissions among users in an easy directory
based manner with
Hello list,
looking for an answer why sharing files between users on the same system
is so hard, I have stumbled accross wiki enties and blog posts about how
(im)possible it is to collaborate for users on ubuntu systems.
The possibility of sharing access to files amoung users is a fundamental
fea
Hi,
those of you that do much of their work on laptops might be interested in
this.
A SATA/Firewire/USB Disk can be plugged in whenever you are at home or on AC
for example, and the raid mirror will conveniently sync.
I found a community wiki page for this, it is possible to set this up worki
