I wanted to understand something here, as it feels that I'm getting something wrong.
I'm working on 22" monitor with 1680x1050 resolution, and bubble are coming at the top of the screen as expected. So I don't have the problems Dylan had. Here's the thing though: the bubble is usually very visually distinct, so it immediately draws my attention. But when I move a mouse over it, it gets blurred and mouse clicks on it do nothing. The worst part is that when the mouse is out of the bubble, the bubble gets again the full opacity and still draws attention, as if nothing happened. I can do this until the world ends, but this behavior seems unnatural for couple of reasons: 1. If the message means something to react upon (such as Gwibber notification, email, empathy, etc), it should, indeed, react to my mouse clicks. For example, by clicking on the bubble with gwibber notification I expect to get a gwibber window, and by clicking Empathy notification I expect to get a chat dialog. 2. If the message doesn't need my "response" (such as network reconnect notification), why does the bubble goes away when I move a mouse over it? It strongly draws my attention due to its GUI attributes, but it is not clear what am I suppose to do with it. Currently, the best way to "use" notifications is just ignore the bubble, wait until it disappears and then go to its source to see what's going on. It kinda negates the whole concept, isn't it? Alex. One thing I noticed: > > The predictable position for notifications works perfectly fine on my > 1920x1200 monitor. They stick to the top right corner and are nicely out > of the way. > > However, on a netbook, the experience is different. Because the screen > is about 600 pixels high, the asynchronous bubbles end up about halfway > down. That _is_ ugly. > > > On a different note, I think the customization debate is silly. It is > absolutely customizable: you can install notification-daemon and use > that as default ;) > Naturally, good design (which includes knowing what should be > configurable) should make that a very rare desire, but one's choice is > definitely not being restricted here in any way. > > > Bye, > Dylan McCall > > > _______________________________________________ > Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~ayatana<https://launchpad.net/%7Eayatana> > Post to : [email protected] > Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~ayatana<https://launchpad.net/%7Eayatana> > More help : https://help.launchpad.net/ListHelp > > current one.
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