Hello MPT,
On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 11:46, Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
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> David Callé wrote on 23/07/10 11:14:
> >...
> > https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SoundMenu
> > I think there should be specifications about hovered appearance of
> > items in the Soun
hello list,
perhaps somebody has experience in designing compositing window managers?
I was going through a thought experiment concerning scaling behaviour in
compiz or mutter e.g.
Imagine there are 3 ways to scale:
* Superkey + Mousewheel for Desktop Zoom (always)
* Superkey + E = Exposé of Wo
On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 3:31 PM, Mark Curtis wrote:
> Wouldn't that block EVERY application's "File Edit, etc" menu? I'm
> referring specifically Unity here as the subject is "Unity and
> notifications".
>
>
I meant just the indicator icons part, since those only display system
status, and since
Wouldn't that block EVERY application's "File Edit, etc" menu? I'm referring
specifically Unity here as the subject is "Unity and notifications".
Date: Mon, 20 Sep 2010 15:28:00 -0500
Subject: Re: [Ayatana] unity and notifications
From: appi2...@gmail.com
To: merkin...@hotmail.com
CC: ayatana@li
On Mon, Sep 20, 2010 at 10:55 AM, Mark Curtis wrote:
> Trying to find an area of the screen that won't obscure all applications
> is fruitless. There is no single location that won't end up obscuring SOME
> application's interface.
> Popular applications such as GIMP (right and left), Inkscape (
On 20 September 2010 18:25, Luke Benstead wrote:
>
> I can only think of two options to display notifications while trying not
> to obscure a user's workspace:
>
> a.) Don't display notifications in the working area (e.g. display them in
> the panel, Android-style)
> b.) Resize the working area to
On 20 September 2010 16:55, Mark Curtis wrote:
> Trying to find an area of the screen that won't obscure all applications
> is fruitless. There is no single location that won't end up obscuring SOME
> application's interface.
> Popular applications such as GIMP (right and left), Inkscape (bottom
Trying to find an area of the screen that won't obscure all applications is
fruitless. There is no single location that won't end up obscuring SOME
application's interface.
Popular applications such as GIMP (right and left), Inkscape (bottom and left)
and Firefox (top) total to using all sides
>
>> We could do better with the fading, but I find myself unable to imagine
>> a situation where someone simultaneously (a) needs to see what's under a
>> notification bubble and (b) "needs the cursor elsewhere". Can you give
>> an example?
>>
>>
> I think Michael Jonker already provided one at th
I support the NotifyOSD goal to create not intrusive messages, but I think
the current design falls short of that goal. Now that it has been in the
wild and used in real contexts, some of the initial controversial decisions
that were boldly supported should now be reconsidered, in particular the
ze
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Diego Moya wrote on 17/09/10 13:59:
>
> On 17 September 2010 14:18, Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
>...
>> Well, Jef had some odd ideas about user input and focus of attention.
>> He thought, for example, that error messages should behave rather like
>> N
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Michael Jonker wrote on 17/09/10 13:58:
>
> It seems that, under the subject of 1)Unity 2)and notifications, the
> most discussion is concerning the 'Notification Bubble' (Thanks Matthew
> for pointing to the spec)
The specification is a separate doc
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David Callé wrote on 23/07/10 11:14:
>...
> https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SoundMenu
> I think there should be specifications about hovered appearance of
> items in the Sound Menu. For now, based on an empiric use of the rest
> of the menus all over the deskt
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