I think this is a fantastic idea and should be implemented as soon as
possible.
Benjamin
On 3/27/07, David Prieto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
As I see it, the wallpaper is a part of the desktop theme. Is there a
good reason not to have the background manager integrated into the theme
Greetings,
Since bonobo is heading toward deprecation, what is the new way to write
Gnome applets? Most of the documentation that's floating around out
there is about 2 -5 years old. I'd like to write new tutorial for python
applets with the new preferred architecture.
Ciao,
Benjamin
Where can I find a tarball of Ryan's work? What needs to be done still?
ciao,
bg
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I would really like an opportunity to do some work for Gnome, so if
someone would be willing to orient me to the project, I'd love to take
it on.
ciao,
bg
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Gimmie is very interesting and user friendly. I've always felt that the
Gnome panel has been a little bare. SLED was a step in the right
direction, but it seems that very few people have been willing to use
it. (Actually, isn't Novell the only merchant to use SLED?)
I think that the gnome-panel
Another thing I'd like to see in the next version of the panel is the
ability to lock it down. In other words, there should be a way to keep
the panel from moving unless the user makes an explicit action to do so.
The best place for such an option would be in the preferences menu for
the panel so
Hey all,
In reference the our earlier discussion of the gnome-panel rethink, I'd
like to draw attention to linuxMint's version of the gnome menu. It's an
excellent design and a direction I think the official gnome-menu should
head. I have the source code for it if anyone would like a copy. You
Do you mean the one pictured
http://linuxmint.com/pictures/screenshots/celena/mintmenu.png?
Yeah, that's the one. Sorry I wasn't more clear and didn't attach a link
to a picture. It's not a drop-in replacement for the current gnome-menu,
but it has some excellent features:
1) The search field
single menu quickly tends to get pretty big (see also the SLED menu or
even the windows xp/vista menu).
this is the coolest thing about the mintMenu: it takes up a static
amount of space, both horizontally and vertically. if the submenu that
you mouseover is taller than the window for the menu
I see now, thanks for clarifying.
On Thu, 2007-10-11 at 16:48 +0200, Denis Washington wrote:
I would really go with this design, I don't know why very few
other alternative menus follow this concept.
Denis, which design are you referring to here?
I meant the concept of multiple smaller
Isn't this discussion a bit moot since gnome has a suspend inhibit applet
that you can turn on in situations when you want to sit back and watch a
movie or download a .iso image?
On 10/19/07, Richard Hughes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 2007-10-19 at 18:52 +0100, Odysseus Flappington
Adobe is currently working on a framework that will allow programmers to
write and deploy applications to the desktop using only the languages of
the internet. [1] I think, therefore, that we are going to see more
demand for flash on the desktop in the near future. It also appears the
Adobe will
at any given time, and that's sans compositor). Is it possible
that when the panel is re-written we could address these concerns and
make the panel and applets more nimble?
benjamin gramlich
[1] http://live.gnome.org/RoadMap
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Greetings all,
I am interested in applying to work on a project for Gnome during the
summer of code 2008, and I have a few ideas.
Idea #1) Re-implement the panel-applet library/interface to depend on
DBUS.
Idea #2) Migrate the panel to GIO/GVFS and DBUS.
Idea #3) Develop a tutorial for
Thank you to everyone who has responded so far. Spending a summer
hacking Gnome is going to be splendid.
About 4 months ago (I think it was October), there was a discussion here
about the panel. I was directed to desrt's work, but it doesn't seem to
be complete. I think a rethink of the panel
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