https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=164001

--- Comment #7 from Buovjaga <[email protected]> ---
(In reply to Eyal Rozenberg from comment #6)
> (In reply to Buovjaga from comment #5)
> > but selecting is selecting and activating is activating.
> 
> Yes, exactly: And when the user clicks a slide - whether they're adding it
> to a selection or just creating a single-slide selection (no-shift clicking)
> - they expect to see it.

I don't understand why you say "yes, exactly" to something that contradicts
your claim. You don't provide any reason why the user would expect to see the
slide they click *in selection mode*.

> > The slide pane can also
> > be enlarged to help with slide content observation. This is at most a matter
> > of taste. Or why in particular would this make sense other than what I said?
> 
> I didn't understand your last two sentences. How does slide pane enlargement
> relate to slide clicking 

Maybe you missed the point of my first sentence, where I was helping you come
up with concrete arguments pro your request. You were lacking an actual benefit
justifying the change and so far you have not listed any yourself. "It makes
sense" is not a benefit, but an expression of your personal taste.

> > Not saying we should always strive to emulate others, but office.com's
> > Powerpoint behaves the same way as Impress.
> 
> Are you sure? This clip:
> 
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LlHaM4cILP0
> 
> suggests otherwise (although it uses Ctrl+Click, not Shift+Click).

I would not have said that unless I tested it with office.com. I don't have
access to desktop MSO and maybe it behaves differently there.

> > I would also argue that keeping the current behaviour would preserve a
> > feeling of robustness - as the convention for selecting in programs is to
> > not have side-effects, it can feel disturbing to see sudden other changes
> > occur. So it would violate a kind of ideal of calm UI.
> 
> No-Shift clicking shows the slide, so it's robust/consistent for with-Shift
> clicking to show the slide. So, if showing the slide is "not calm" - we
> should be consistently uncalm.

It is not consistent with the convention of selection mode behaviour where the
only effect happening is the selection itself, not any view change.

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