Hi,
> Fabrizio Perin-3 wrote > > > > 1 - If the Nautilus browser is a package browser why an infinity stack of > > grey packages is shown? I think it is possible to safely remove all the > > grey package icons since they are not really useful nor meaningful. This > > will make the visual impact of nautilus lighter. > > > The gray icons indicate that the package is clean. When there are unsaved > changes, the color goes to red > I have noticed that but what I'm saying is that we know those are packages because that is a package browser. The gray icons are a redundant information and so not useful and also visually disturbing. I think, if you don't have to tell me something in particular like that there are unsaved changes, there should be no icon on the packages. > > Fabrizio Perin-3 wrote > > > > 3- The text in the message that appear in bottom-left corner that notify > > about the test results it is not really visible if the background is > > yellow > > or green so what about to make it black. Or better, what about to make it > > black if the background color is green or yellow and leave it white if > the > > background is red? > > > Whatever color we make them, they will be less visible with *some* color > background ;-) I *really* like that the visual color feedback is part of > the > testing domain. I know the test passed without moving my eyes to the corner > to read the text. Your point about checking the background color and > altering for some contrast is valid, but seems like a long-shot (how many > people have those bold green/yellow colors as backgrounds?!). I would guess > if you're passionate about it, you should implement it yourself and submit > the code :) > > I also like that notification. What I'm saying here is that the color of the text into the feedback is white (or transparent and so white since I have white background) and so it is not really readable in case the feedback is green or yellow accordingly to the tests result. But this is a really tiny point. Regards, Fabrizio
