img: http://cl.ly/3K0h2J3W1l440t3k2y0y
As you can see I had a number of notifications which had stacked up, these over time as my battery depleted, with the command to remain sticky. Now I thought there might be a chance, just a chance, that they could all be dismissed in the familiar manner of holding down the 'alt' (option) key when clicking on the close button (as in the Finder), and to my surprise it worked. However there was no visual cue and I think that as I held down the 'alt' (option) key that all of the 'x' (close) buttons should've shown up on the successive notifications or, as in Photoshop and Pixelmator a "link icon" to show the action would be linked (as with layers). I am sure that my next question can be answered in GROWL's documentation, but I think it'll be easier and quicker asking here and so would like to know if this aforementioned method of closing many notifications is app specific? I think it isn't personally as all of the notifications closed when I tried it; as I reconnected my power supply, new notifications emerged, and while they wouldn't be sticky, they did all seem to disappear at the same time. I would just like to know which way it is and if there was (or indeed may still be) a consideration for dismissing only those notifications generate by an individual app, perhaps, if the number of notifications went above a threshold of say four, that the close action (in accompaniment with the the 'alt' (option)) option would be a useful and more understood addition? Many thanks. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Growl Discuss" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/growldiscuss?hl=en.
