Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Walter Bender
On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 2:56 PM,  nanon...@mediagala.com wrote:
Walter Bender wrote:
The eventual transition to GNOME 3.0 and PYGI will make a big difference in
 our ability to support more interoperability as well.
 -


 This is a very good news, Thanks, Walter!


 ---

Walter Bender wrote:
In any case, concrete feedback and criticism is welcome.
 -

 Concrete Feedback:

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  is there
 a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?, or much better, that the programs
 won't write empty entries?

Quip: Thank goodness the only problem we have is Journal spam.

Seriously, this has been an issue we have gone back and forth about
for quite some time and I am afraid that our attempts to find a
one-size-fits-all solution have not been successful.

In the early days of Sugar, the default behavior upon launching an
activity from the Home View was to launch a new instance, which ended
up with a Journal entry associated with that activity. This was
seemingly fine for Write, but pretty annoying for Terminal or Tetris.

We turned it around about two-years ago such that the default behavior
is now launch the most recent instance by default. This has in my
experience almost entirely eliminated Journal spam, but we have had
complaints that it is too difficult to launch a new instance (you need
to use the hover menu and scroll past the list of most recent
actions). I had proposed (but never wrote the patch) to make new
instance be at the top of the list rather than the bottom, which I
think help quite a bit. Still, the debate continues.

We have discussed adding to the activity.info file an indication as to
whether or not an activity should launch a new instance by default,
but this idea has generally been disparaged as being too confusing:
different launch behaviors for different activities.

[I am curious which launch behavior you are working with, as I don't
understand how launch-most-recent by default would result in Journal
spam.]



In a separate thread, Ana just proposed a few other ideas, which I
will discuss as part of that thread:

http://lists.sugarlabs.org/archive/iaep/2011-June/013521.html

thanks.

-walter



 Empty entry = when a kid opens Browse, and he closes 10 seconds later, it
 is useless that entry.

 If the kid uses Write for more than 15 minutes, probably he wrote
 something useful.

 For example , If the kid opens Write but he don't write anything, that
 entry would not be save on the journal.

 ANother example: Programs that are not well sugarized, they save lots and
 lots of useless entries on the journal.

 The problem is not the space, those entries don't occupy nothing. The
 problem is the amount of entries.

 TOO MUCH INFORMATION = NO INFORMATION
 


 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo




 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep




-- 
Walter Bender
Sugar Labs
http://www.sugarlabs.org
___
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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Walter Bender
On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 8:37 AM, Walter Bender walter.ben...@gmail.com wrote:
 On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 2:56 PM,  nanon...@mediagala.com wrote:
Walter Bender wrote:
The eventual transition to GNOME 3.0 and PYGI will make a big difference in
 our ability to support more interoperability as well.
 -


 This is a very good news, Thanks, Walter!


 ---

Walter Bender wrote:
In any case, concrete feedback and criticism is welcome.
 -

 Concrete Feedback:

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  is there
 a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?, or much better, that the programs
 won't write empty entries?

 Quip: Thank goodness the only problem we have is Journal spam.

 Seriously, this has been an issue we have gone back and forth about
 for quite some time and I am afraid that our attempts to find a
 one-size-fits-all solution have not been successful.

 In the early days of Sugar, the default behavior upon launching an
 activity from the Home View was to launch a new instance, which ended
 up with a Journal entry associated with that activity. This was
 seemingly fine for Write, but pretty annoying for Terminal or Tetris.

 We turned it around about two-years ago such that the default behavior
 is now launch the most recent instance by default. This has in my
 experience almost entirely eliminated Journal spam, but we have had
 complaints that it is too difficult to launch a new instance (you need
 to use the hover menu and scroll past the list of most recent
 actions). I had proposed (but never wrote the patch) to make new
 instance be at the top of the list rather than the bottom, which I
 think help quite a bit. Still, the debate continues.

 We have discussed adding to the activity.info file an indication as to
 whether or not an activity should launch a new instance by default,
 but this idea has generally been disparaged as being too confusing:
 different launch behaviors for different activities.

 [I am curious which launch behavior you are working with, as I don't
 understand how launch-most-recent by default would result in Journal
 spam.]

 

 In a separate thread, Ana just proposed a few other ideas, which I
 will discuss as part of that thread:

 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/archive/iaep/2011-June/013521.html

 thanks.

 -walter



If it seems I deliberately by-passed your suggestion below, that was
not my intention. I do think it would be good to allow an activity to
abort its Journal entry in some way, but I think that the bulk of
the Journal spam problem is associated with launching issue.

regards.

-walter


 Empty entry = when a kid opens Browse, and he closes 10 seconds later, it
 is useless that entry.

 If the kid uses Write for more than 15 minutes, probably he wrote
 something useful.

 For example , If the kid opens Write but he don't write anything, that
 entry would not be save on the journal.

 ANother example: Programs that are not well sugarized, they save lots and
 lots of useless entries on the journal.

 The problem is not the space, those entries don't occupy nothing. The
 problem is the amount of entries.

 TOO MUCH INFORMATION = NO INFORMATION
 


 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo




 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep




 --
 Walter Bender
 Sugar Labs
 http://www.sugarlabs.org




-- 
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Sugar Labs
http://www.sugarlabs.org
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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Frederick Grose
On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 2:56 PM, nanon...@mediagala.com wrote:

 *{...}
 *



** *Concrete Feedback:*

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  *is
 there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,*


From the Journal item's detail view there is an 'Erase' (minus sign) button
in the toolbar.  Clicking this button will clean out that Journal entry.

{...}

 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo

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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Walter Bender
On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 3:42 PM, Frederick Grose fgr...@gmail.com wrote:
 On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 2:56 PM, nanon...@mediagala.com wrote:

 {...}



 Concrete Feedback:

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  is
 there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,

 From the Journal item's detail view there is an 'Erase' (minus sign) button
 in the toolbar.  Clicking this button will clean out that Journal entry.

I took Paolo's request to mean something slightly different: is there
a way to do a bulk cleaning of the Journal, perhaps automated?

tch is close to having finished a multi-selection enhancement for the
Journal that makes bulk delete much much easier. But it may be worth
exploring some function to remove empty journal entries
automatically.

I am still a bit puzzled by the Journal spam issue, however, since I
don't see much if any spam since moving to the
open-most-recent-by-default home view. I'd love of an explanation as
to where the spam is coming from.

regards.

-walter

 {...}

 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo

 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep




-- 
Walter Bender
Sugar Labs
http://www.sugarlabs.org
___
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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Bert Freudenberg

On 16.06.2011, at 12:52, Walter Bender wrote:

 On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 3:42 PM, Frederick Grose fgr...@gmail.com wrote:
 On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 2:56 PM, nanon...@mediagala.com wrote:
 
 {...}
 
 
 
 Concrete Feedback:
 
 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  is
 there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,
 
 From the Journal item's detail view there is an 'Erase' (minus sign) button
 in the toolbar.  Clicking this button will clean out that Journal entry.
 
 I took Paolo's request to mean something slightly different: is there
 a way to do a bulk cleaning of the Journal, perhaps automated?
 
 tch is close to having finished a multi-selection enhancement for the
 Journal that makes bulk delete much much easier. But it may be worth
 exploring some function to remove empty journal entries
 automatically.
 
 I am still a bit puzzled by the Journal spam issue, however, since I
 don't see much if any spam since moving to the
 open-most-recent-by-default home view. I'd love of an explanation as
 to where the spam is coming from.
 
 regards.
 
 -walter

We learned in UY that many kids are still using older Sugar. And they don't 
want to upgrade because e.g. Wine does not work anymore on newer builds, or MP3 
playing etc.

- Bert -


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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Christoph Derndorfer
Am 16.06.2011 21:52, schrieb Walter Bender:
 On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 3:42 PM, Frederick Grose fgr...@gmail.com wrote:
 On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 2:56 PM, nanon...@mediagala.com wrote:
 {...}



 Concrete Feedback:

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  is
 there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,
 From the Journal item's detail view there is an 'Erase' (minus sign) button
 in the toolbar.  Clicking this button will clean out that Journal entry.
 I took Paolo's request to mean something slightly different: is there
 a way to do a bulk cleaning of the Journal, perhaps automated?
That's also how I understood it (especially based on his prior comment
on another thread).

 tch is close to having finished a multi-selection enhancement for the
 Journal that makes bulk delete much much easier. But it may be worth
 exploring some function to remove empty journal entries
 automatically.
Or general a sort of select all. Because if I understand tch's current
design correctly then it requires the user to click and select each
Journal entry, right? Something like Shift + Select like on traditional
systems might be a good addition here.
 I am still a bit puzzled by the Journal spam issue, however, since I
 don't see much if any spam since moving to the
 open-most-recent-by-default home view. I'd love of an explanation as
 to where the spam is coming from.
When was the open-most-recent change implemented? After Sugar 0.82,
right? Since Plan Ceibal is only in the progress of upgrading machines
from 0.82 to 0.88 this could explain why Paolo is still seeing these
issues on an ongoing basis.

Cheers,
Christoph

 regards.

 -walter
 {...}

 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo
 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep




-- 
Christoph Derndorfer
co-editor, www.olpcnews.com
e-mail: christ...@olpcnews.com

___
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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Walter Bender
On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 4:17 PM, Christoph Derndorfer
e0425...@student.tuwien.ac.at wrote:
 Am 16.06.2011 21:52, schrieb Walter Bender:
 On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 3:42 PM, Frederick Grose fgr...@gmail.com wrote:
 On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 2:56 PM, nanon...@mediagala.com wrote:
 {...}



 Concrete Feedback:

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  is
 there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,
 From the Journal item's detail view there is an 'Erase' (minus sign) button
 in the toolbar.  Clicking this button will clean out that Journal entry.
 I took Paolo's request to mean something slightly different: is there
 a way to do a bulk cleaning of the Journal, perhaps automated?
 That's also how I understood it (especially based on his prior comment
 on another thread).

 tch is close to having finished a multi-selection enhancement for the
 Journal that makes bulk delete much much easier. But it may be worth
 exploring some function to remove empty journal entries
 automatically.
 Or general a sort of select all. Because if I understand tch's current
 design correctly then it requires the user to click and select each
 Journal entry, right? Something like Shift + Select like on traditional
 systems might be a good addition here.

In his implementation, you can select all that match a query. No need
to click each entry individually.

 I am still a bit puzzled by the Journal spam issue, however, since I
 don't see much if any spam since moving to the
 open-most-recent-by-default home view. I'd love of an explanation as
 to where the spam is coming from.
 When was the open-most-recent change implemented? After Sugar 0.82,
 right? Since Plan Ceibal is only in the progress of upgrading machines
 from 0.82 to 0.88 this could explain why Paolo is still seeing these
 issues on an ongoing basis.

From what Bert suggests, maybe we should be working on getting WINE to
work in the newer Sugar builds rather than worrying about these
Journal details. :P

-walter


 Cheers,
 Christoph

 regards.

 -walter
 {...}

 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo
 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep




 --
 Christoph Derndorfer
 co-editor, www.olpcnews.com
 e-mail: christ...@olpcnews.com





-- 
Walter Bender
Sugar Labs
http://www.sugarlabs.org
___
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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Christoph Derndorfer
Am 16.06.2011 22:22, schrieb Walter Bender:
 On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 4:17 PM, Christoph Derndorfer
 e0425...@student.tuwien.ac.at wrote:
 Am 16.06.2011 21:52, schrieb Walter Bender:
 On Thu, Jun 16, 2011 at 3:42 PM, Frederick Grose fgr...@gmail.com wrote:
 On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 2:56 PM, nanon...@mediagala.com wrote:
 {...}



 Concrete Feedback:

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  is
 there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,
 From the Journal item's detail view there is an 'Erase' (minus sign) button
 in the toolbar.  Clicking this button will clean out that Journal entry.
 I took Paolo's request to mean something slightly different: is there
 a way to do a bulk cleaning of the Journal, perhaps automated?
 That's also how I understood it (especially based on his prior comment
 on another thread).

 tch is close to having finished a multi-selection enhancement for the
 Journal that makes bulk delete much much easier. But it may be worth
 exploring some function to remove empty journal entries
 automatically.
 Or general a sort of select all. Because if I understand tch's current
 design correctly then it requires the user to click and select each
 Journal entry, right? Something like Shift + Select like on traditional
 systems might be a good addition here.
 
 In his implementation, you can select all that match a query. No need
 to click each entry individually.

Oh, right, I had forgotten that.

Yet I still think there is a use-case for something between one and
all selection. It's definitely not as high-priority but something
worth thinking about IMHO.

 I am still a bit puzzled by the Journal spam issue, however, since I
 don't see much if any spam since moving to the
 open-most-recent-by-default home view. I'd love of an explanation as
 to where the spam is coming from.
 When was the open-most-recent change implemented? After Sugar 0.82,
 right? Since Plan Ceibal is only in the progress of upgrading machines
 from 0.82 to 0.88 this could explain why Paolo is still seeing these
 issues on an ongoing basis.
 
From what Bert suggests, maybe we should be working on getting WINE to
 work in the newer Sugar builds rather than worrying about these
 Journal details. :P

Oh my God, I see too many potential OLPC News headlines in front of me
right now... ;-D

Christoph

 -walter
 

 Cheers,
 Christoph

 regards.

 -walter
 {...}

 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo
 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep




 --
 Christoph Derndorfer
 co-editor, www.olpcnews.com
 e-mail: christ...@olpcnews.com


 
 
 

-- 
Christoph Derndorfer
co-editor, www.olpcnews.com
e-mail: christ...@olpcnews.com
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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread nanonano

/Christoph Derndorfer wrote:
since Plan Ceibal is only in the progress of upgrading machines from 
0.82 to 0.88 this could

 explain why Paolo is still seeing these issues on an ongoing basis.
-/



Yes, we have in Uruguay some XO with Sugar 0.88 and some others with 
Sugar 0.82, the older one that not has the launch-most-recent by default.


I think that in PEru is the same, they all have the old Sugar.


Paolo
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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-16 Thread Christoph Derndorfer
Am 16.06.2011 22:37, schrieb nanon...@mediagala.com:
 /Christoph Derndorfer wrote:
since Plan Ceibal is only in the progress of upgrading machines from
 0.82 to 0.88 this could
 explain why Paolo is still seeing these issues on an ongoing basis.
 -/
 
 
 
 Yes, we have in Uruguay some XO with Sugar 0.88 and some others with
 Sugar 0.82, the older one that not has the launch-most-recent by default.
 
 I think that in PEru is the same, they all have the old Sugar.

Last July all XOs I saw in Peru were still running the very oudated 65x
builds. But the latest image which they seem to be upgrading to these
days is based on OLPC's 10.1.3 release (according to Hernan Pachas) and
uses Sugar 0.84 (it's available here if you're interested:
ftp://ftp.perueduca.edu.pe/XO_OLPC/primaria/).

Cheers,
Christoph

-- 
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co-editor, www.olpcnews.com
e-mail: christ...@olpcnews.com
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[IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-15 Thread nanonano

/Walter Bender wrote:
The eventual transition to GNOME 3.0 and PYGI will make a big 
difference in our ability to support more interoperability as well.

-/


This is a very good news, Thanks, Walter!


---
/
Walter Bender wrote:
In any case, /concrete feedback/ and criticism is welcome.
-/

*Concrete Feedback:*

The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  *is 
there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,* or much better, that the 
programs won't write empty entries?


Empty entry = when a kid opens Browse, and he closes 10 seconds later, 
it is useless that entry.


If the kid uses Write for more than 15 minutes, probably he wrote 
something useful.


For example , If the kid opens Write but he don't write anything, that 
entry would not be save on the journal.


ANother example: Programs that are not well sugarized, they save lots 
and lots of useless entries on the journal.


The problem is not the space, those entries don't occupy nothing. The 
problem is the amount of entries.

_
TOO MUCH INFORMATION = NO INFORMATION_



Paolo Benini
Montevideo



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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-15 Thread Gonzalo Odiard
You are showing one of the more commons problems when we talk about the
Journal.
Many times, bugs in activities are perceived like bugs in the Journal.
If one activity is not well sugarized, is a problem in the activity and must
solved.
And from a long time, the default way wen you open one activity, is open the
last instance.
This is not the right solution, because is not useful for all the
activities,
but solve the issue with Browse, Terminal, etc.
About massive operations, you can see the work from tch about multiple
selection operations.

Gonzalo



 *Concrete Feedback:*

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  *is
 there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,* or much better, that the
 programs won't write empty entries?

 Empty entry = when a kid opens Browse, and he closes 10 seconds later, it
 is useless that entry.

 If the kid uses Write for more than 15 minutes, probably he wrote
 something useful.

 For example , If the kid opens Write but he don't write anything, that
 entry would not be save on the journal.

 ANother example: Programs that are not well sugarized, they save lots and
 lots of useless entries on the journal.

 The problem is not the space, those entries don't occupy nothing. The
 problem is the amount of entries.
 *
 TOO MUCH INFORMATION = NO INFORMATION*

 


 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo




 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep

___
IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep

Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-15 Thread Kenneth Wyrick
I'm glad to see all the entries which tells me what they clicked on and if
they didn't create anything then I'm curious to know why. maybe for long
term use there could be a way to sort entries based on size of the entries
or something like that which would put the files with no content near the
bottom.

i like having an option to log everything or filter the list.

You are showing one of the more commons problems when we talk about the
Journal.
Many times, bugs in activities are perceived like bugs in the Journal.
If one activity is not well sugarized, is a problem in the activity and
must
solved.
And from a long time, the default way wen you open one activity, is open
the
last instance.
This is not the right solution, because is not useful for all the
activities,
but solve the issue with Browse, Terminal, etc.
About massive operations, you can see the work from tch about multiple
selection operations.

Gonzalo



 *Concrete Feedback:*

 The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  *is
 there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,* or much better, that the
 programs won't write empty entries?

 Empty entry = when a kid opens Browse, and he closes 10 seconds later,
 it
 is useless that entry.

 If the kid uses Write for more than 15 minutes, probably he wrote
 something useful.

 For example , If the kid opens Write but he don't write anything, that
 entry would not be save on the journal.

 ANother example: Programs that are not well sugarized, they save lots
 and
 lots of useless entries on the journal.

 The problem is not the space, those entries don't occupy nothing. The
 problem is the amount of entries.
 *
 TOO MUCH INFORMATION = NO INFORMATION*

 


 Paolo Benini
 Montevideo




 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep

___
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Re: [IAEP] Concrete feedback

2011-06-15 Thread Gonzalo Odiard
There are a option to sort by size, by creation date and by modification
date.

Gonzalo

On Wed, Jun 15, 2011 at 5:04 PM, Kenneth Wyrick k...@caltek.net wrote:

 I'm glad to see all the entries which tells me what they clicked on and if
 they didn't create anything then I'm curious to know why. maybe for long
 term use there could be a way to sort entries based on size of the entries
 or something like that which would put the files with no content near the
 bottom.

 i like having an option to log everything or filter the list.

 You are showing one of the more commons problems when we talk about the
 Journal.
 Many times, bugs in activities are perceived like bugs in the Journal.
 If one activity is not well sugarized, is a problem in the activity and
 must
 solved.
 And from a long time, the default way wen you open one activity, is open
 the
 last instance.
 This is not the right solution, because is not useful for all the
 activities,
 but solve the issue with Browse, Terminal, etc.
 About massive operations, you can see the work from tch about multiple
 selection operations.

 Gonzalo



  *Concrete Feedback:*
 
  The journal is always full of garbage, hundreds of empty entries:  *is
  there a possibility to CLEAN the JOurnal?,* or much better, that the
  programs won't write empty entries?
 
  Empty entry = when a kid opens Browse, and he closes 10 seconds later,
  it
  is useless that entry.
 
  If the kid uses Write for more than 15 minutes, probably he wrote
  something useful.
 
  For example , If the kid opens Write but he don't write anything, that
  entry would not be save on the journal.
 
  ANother example: Programs that are not well sugarized, they save lots
  and
  lots of useless entries on the journal.
 
  The problem is not the space, those entries don't occupy nothing. The
  problem is the amount of entries.
  *
  TOO MUCH INFORMATION = NO INFORMATION*
 
 
 
 
 
  Paolo Benini
  Montevideo
 
 
 
 
  ___
  IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
  IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
  http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep
 
 ___
 IAEP -- It's An Education Project (not a laptop project!)
 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep


 --
 http://64.27.24.247:8000/xowiki/en:weblog?summary=1


 ___
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 IAEP@lists.sugarlabs.org
 http://lists.sugarlabs.org/listinfo/iaep

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