I disagree. The current setup is fine. Most users will never need nor want
to modify any of the settings that gnome-tweak-tool provides. For the users
that do it'svery easy to learn where the settings are and how to get them.
Gnome-tweak-tool provides access to a lot of irrelevant settings. In
No. It does appeal to some people, but the large majority have no
preferences to what the font size is. If you want to change font settings to
your liking, you can do this from the gnome-tweak-tool application. You can
install it from the software center.
On Oct 15, 2011 1:56 PM, Tomasz Sałaciński
Isn't it possible to modify unity menu in order to place icons of
Accessories, Internet, Multimedia, opening in dash environment?
Supernova
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How do you know that most people don't have any preference about the
font size? Every people I know (I tested it on almost 100 people in my
company) doesn't want to use Ubuntu because of too big, ugly fonts
(interface/deskto fonts are much bigger than website fonts for example).
My friend that
Hello,
My question is about the attitude of making changes to Ubuntu. Most
replies start with Users don't want to, Most users won't do that,
This will make users confused. How do you have such information? My
proposal is to make a Ubuntu poll application that will gather opinion
from users
Dear Tomasz,
That would be great. But they are still required to have valid account on
launchpad or something official from ubuntu though, otherwise naughty user
will poll and poll again just to abuse ubuntu developement progress.
I'm not a programmer but I'm sure I'll glad to help with any kind
Hello,
What users want you can find on the Ubuntu Brainstorm website:
http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/
There are many ideas from what people like to see in Ubuntu. I think you
have to make a poll (NOT requiring a Launchpad account) part of the
Ubuntu Brainstorm website.
Best regards,
Kostas
I don't think we need to have a login process. I think it's better to
allow every computer to submit one result.
I'm not a programmer, so I've no idea how to realize that.
You normally don't have over 3 up to 5 PCs to update and a company
should use a LTS and the most used software is still
Den 16. okt. 2011 11:33, skrev Tomasz Sałaciński:
Hello,
My question is about the attitude of making changes to Ubuntu. Most
replies start with Users don't want to, Most users won't do that,
This will make users confused. How do you have such information? My
proposal is to make a Ubuntu poll
It could be easier to do a normal GTK application that will start when
the system is started for the first time and show a dialog box asking if
user wants to participate in polls. Then, it could identify users by
their external IP (taken from the poll server when application connects
to
On 16 October 2011 21:01, Jo-Erlend Schinstad
joerlend.schins...@gmail.comwrote:
You get such data by collecting a number of different users and testing the
software on them in a controlled manner. A web poll is not useful because
people will be driven by preconceptions and emotion instead of
Ian,
I point you to the Ubuntu power users community. There is a need for a advanced
configuration tool - but as a part of the Putting safety into our work thread
on there, I think someone mentioned that if such a Ubuntu/Unity tweak tool
was installed by default, it would need to have a
I've had the opposite experience with Windows. I find the Windows font
painfully small and scanty.
It's always refreshing to get to use Ubuntu with ubuntu-font because I feel
like the font size and everything is sized just right. One of the things I like
about Ubuntu over Windows is how, in
*Some* windows are ok to resize, because for those windows, the
probability that people would resize them deliberately
multiplied by the benefit from doing so is greater than the
probability that people would resize them accidentally
multiplied by the pain from doing so.
I disagree with the
On 10/16/2011 12:36 PM, Kostas Sytske wrote:
What users want you can find on the Ubuntu Brainstorm website:
http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/
Not 'users', but the segment of users who are sufficiently enthusiastic
and interested enough about Ubuntu, who know about the Brainstorm site,
think
Normally, I would agree with having to install a third-party app to fine
tune a very deep and minor system setting, but font size is not such a
setting and I completely disagree with your position here. We have all
been criticizing Gnome-Shell for being non-customizable and were hoping
Ubuntu
Exactly. It's not about what size is right. It's about being able to
customize it to your own liking.
Eylem
On 10/16/11 9:56 AM, nick rundy wrote:
I've had the opposite experience with Windows. I find the Windows font
painfully small and scanty.
It's always refreshing to get to use Ubuntu
2011/10/16 nick rundy nru...@hotmail.com
I've had the opposite experience with Windows. I find the Windows font
painfully small and scanty.
It's always refreshing to get to use Ubuntu with ubuntu-font because I feel
like the font size and everything is sized just right. One of the things I
Completely agreed with you there. Asking for that certain
gnome-tweak-tool by default does not make sense. Ubuntu must develop its
own system customization tool and ship it by default.
Eylem
On 10/16/11 8:49 AM, Christian Rupp wrote:
Nice would be a simple tweak tool which provides things
2011/10/16 Christian Rupp christ...@r-k-r.de
But power users just head to the software center and install gnome tweak
tool - nothing big
Nice would be a simple tweak tool which provides things like font and -
size or opacity
Absolutely agreed. The two most common support requests I get for
I also have no problem with the size. I think that they are perfect, but
I know many persons who say the font is too big...
Just found out that you can change it in the accessibility menu, but
small is too small, and normal is ideal.
Found it out cause I thought they may be older persons
Sorry I forgot to say, that this is a strange place and on some screens
the small options seems to be good. But it*s the first time ever I
opened the accessibility menu^^
/I also have no problem with the size. I think that they are perfect,
but I know many persons who say the font is too
Here is the main issue with having two tools.
They all do more or less the same thing, and why should we duplicate our
efforts?
The efforts that would be spent doing two separate tools, one with *slightly*
less features could be better spent on something like making Unity ready for
the LTS,
Correct me if I'm wrong, ma it won't be a waste of time.
Gnome-Tweak-Tool is developed by Gnome for G-S, and Canonical could easily
develop a tweak tool for his Unity shell.
Moreover, at this moment including Gnome-Tweak-Tool is not a good solution,
just because the package has a lot of
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