> > Ah yes. > Default = > If the package is installed, upgrade to the selected trust level (prev, > current or experimental). > If the package is not installed, but is in base or misc, install the > select trust level's version of that package. > > Install = > Install the selected trust level's version of that package. > > On categories, default and install apply the above logic to each package > contained therein. >
thanks, so maybe it makes more sense to add a 'keep' to this sequence, than to add a 'keep' radio button. Then there's a nice distinction: - radio buttons signify 'trust level' - default et al signify what you want to do. much better I think. Then the question is only how to call things. Suggestions: default -> upgrade installed install -> upgrade all if this is too long, I'd go for default -> upgrade install -> install reinstall -> reinstall and add 'keep' and 'remove' of course I think it would be helpful to have a few lines saying "Please click on "default" for a category to change which packages are installed. Select if you want the current or experimental versions. Maybe you want to open a category to select settings for a particular package. Then hit 'Next' to start the installation!" Kris