Hi,
Thank you both for your answer.
Fred, what would be different between a windows-ish interface and a
real windows interface?
--
Philippe
On Fri, Dec 26, 2008 at 2:38 PM, Fred Kiefer fredkie...@gmx.de wrote:
Philippe Bernery wrote:
I asked the question sometimes ago (and got an answer) but
Philippe Bernery wrote:
Fred, what would be different between a windows-ish interface and a
real windows interface?
I would draw the difference at the point where all the control elements
get displayed with naive Windows function calls. Many Windows
applications do that themselves and they look
Windows is hardly a homogenous environment itself. I think a windows theme
that is Close enough will suffice in most cases.
Think about Java apps or even iTunes and such on Windows. They don't really
blend, but they do make enough changes to work with the environment. I
think that's
Hello,
I just noticed that new compatibility methods were added to -base which
use the compare: method in their NSObject implementation.
From memory using compare: on incompatible types is undefined
behavior. I.e. a compare: method may assume that the the argument is of
compatible class and may
Well, this is what I thought about.
I think having the menu in the window is the first thing to have, then
if theming is good, everything should go fine.
Anyway, what you all wrote is good news, I was afraid that GNUstep
application would still look like an OpenStep application, I mean with
the
Well, this is what I thought about.
I think having the menu in the window is the first thing to have, then
if theming is good, everything should go fine.
Yep.
Anyway, what you all wrote is good news, I was afraid that GNUstep
application would still look like an OpenStep application, I mean
