Wolfgang Lux wrote:
Andreas Höschler wrote:
This NSAssert killed a presentation today! :-( My application died
with an uncaught exception while trying to show a message with
NSRunAlterPanel. What is this NSAssert good for?
Quoted from Apple's documentation of -convertRect:toView:
Nicolas Roard wrote:
On Nov 13, 2007 2:16 PM, Mark Grice [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But dialog boxes are a prime example of what would be better if it
were native. For example: Ubuntu has Samba, which allows me to get to
the windows drives on my network. It also allows me to view thumbnails
of
On 15 Nov., 08:55, Renaud Molla [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
make you users smile : i may not want to make someone smile.
To sum up my thoughts, all captions telling me what to do, what to
Good point.
If we look at my original Nokia example they rather formulate:
connecting people and not
I am a longtime Mac developer and owner of a small company with a large
application called DVDAfterEdit. 15 months ago we began a complete rewrite
in Objective-C and Cocoa, adding support for the new HD DVD and Blu-ray
formats. We are finally nearing the 1.0 release of that product.
As part of
Hi Fred,
On Nov 15, 2007 9:00 AM, Fred Kiefer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nicolas Roard wrote:
On Nov 13, 2007 2:16 PM, Mark Grice [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But dialog boxes are a prime example of what would be better if it
were native. For example: Ubuntu has Samba, which allows me to get to
Please excuse the interference, but I really do not understand why you
waste time and effort on this discussion. It reminds me somewhat of the
wheel inventing committee in the Hitchhiker's trilogy (which is stuck in
the discussion about the colour before having made any step forward).
IMHO
I don't agree here. Using native file chooser or other common dialog
panels will be break the look and feel of a GNUstep application. OK, you
may not like this look and feel, but at least within an application it
should be consistent.
Honestly? If an application has a look and feel that is
On Nov 15, 2007 12:54 PM, Ingolf Jandt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please excuse the interference, but I really do not understand why you
waste time and effort on this discussion. It reminds me somewhat of the
wheel inventing committee in the Hitchhiker's trilogy (which is stuck in
the discussion
Am 14.11.2007 um 17:51 schrieb Markus Hitter:
Am 12.11.2007 um 23:36 schrieb Riccardo:
On 2007-11-12 16:48:23 +0100 Lars Sonchocky-Helldorf
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
GNUstep ... make your users smile ...
What I don't like about that slogan is that, despite it's
positive message, it
I think that anyone thinking that GNUstep can be successful without a
look that appears traditional to users within their environment
and a behavior that somewhat closely mimic it too is deluding himself.
To anyone doubtful about this I'll give the following examples:
- Apple after buying
Nicolas Roard wrote:
It's _far_ from knocking the whole design -- the file dialogs in
GNUstep are pretty simple, api-wise and functionality-wise: you just
want to call it, and get a list of files. The only advanced feature (a
very cool one, mind you) is rarely used if ever (accessory views).
Does anyone have any suggestions of a good place to create a forum? (i.e
which website?)
--
Gregory Casamento -- OLC, Inc
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer
- Original Message
From: Nicola Pero [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Helge Hess [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: GNUstep Discuss Discuss
On Nov 15, 2007 12:46 AM, Gregory John Casamento [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Also, I'm not convinced that having a forum will go very far to solving
our problems. Yes, exposure is important. But another project called
gcc, you may have heard of it, has used and still uses a mailing list.
Does anyone have any suggestions of a good place to create a
forum? (i.e which website?)
I was thinking we would just run our own, and have it live within the
new site structure, hence my request for a good PHP-driven forum
package.
J.
On 15 Nov 2007, at 16:23, Gregory John Casamento wrote:
Does anyone have any suggestions of a good place to create a
forum? (i.e which website?)
An official GNUstep forum should be hosted on the GNUstep site.
Anything else looks unprofessional.
David
On Nov 15, 2007 11:23 AM, Gregory John Casamento [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Does anyone have any suggestions of a good place to create a forum?
(i.ewhich website?)
Me and Jesse (actually just Jesse since I'm dead weight on this issue) are
looking into it. From previous e-mails, it looks
Am 15.11.2007 um 17:44 schrieb Gregory John Casamento:
Cool. I think this is an excellent idea.
--
Gregory Casamento -- OLC, Inc
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer
- Original Message
From: Jesse Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: GNUstep Discuss discuss-gnustep@gnu.org
Sent: Thursday, November 15,
Cool. I think this is an excellent idea.
--
Gregory Casamento -- OLC, Inc
# GNUstep Chief Maintainer
- Original Message
From: Jesse Ross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: GNUstep Discuss discuss-gnustep@gnu.org
Sent: Thursday, November 15, 2007 11:26:51 AM
Subject: Re: So, honestly, is
I don't agree here. Using native file chooser or other common dialog
panels will be break the look and feel of a GNUstep application.
OK, you
may not like this look and feel, but at least within an application it
should be consistent. Using native dialog panels would also inhibit
the
Fried Kiefer wrote:
Nicolas Roard wrote:
Yes, file chooser should use the native one.
I don't agree here. Using native file chooser or other common
dialog panels will be break the look and feel of a GNUstep
application.
I agree with Fred here. I personally have no problem with non-native
how about the slogan already used in the GNUstep brochure: GNUstep -
The Ultimate Development Environment (http://www.gnustep.org/
information/GNUstep-brochure.pdf)
Well, that does not fulfill all criteria for a good slogan: it does
not describe a benefit for someone (contrary to making your
(...) I personally have no problem with non-native
look of an application in an environment as long as the
application itself is cool and powerful.
I think everybody on this mailing list knows that there are GNUstep
users that do not really care about that.
However there are people who care
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