2016-03-10 10:10 GMT+02:00 Martin Pitt :
> updated in ages (like xfce4-volumed, artikulate → qtmobility, or
qtmobility was part of Qt 4.x. Qt 4 as a whole was end-of-lifed in
December 2015. Replacements for qtmobility functionality are in
different Qt 5 modules.
-Timo
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2016-01-28 1:24 GMT+02:00 Bryan Quigley :
> gcompris - Needs sync
> https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gcompris/+bug/1538783
I started on this earlier but this is now done, meaning Edubuntu DVD
should become slightly lighter.
-Timo
--
ubuntu-desktop mailing list
2015-11-09 18:31 GMT+02:00 Bryan Quigley :
>> Gnome Calendar - to be added to the image. This brings a stand-alone
>> Calendar application with integration with Unity.
> I've been reviewing this since the UOS, and I'd prefer to go with
> xul-ext-lightning calendar integrated
2013/8/19 Bryan Quigley gquig...@gmail.com:
I was wondering if anyone wanted to take another look at recommending 64 bit
instead of 32 bit for 13.10?
Hi Bryan. There is certainly interest, to reduce the confusion for
users of new computers. Locally it has been clearer since ubuntu-fi
defaults
I think additionally Chromium used to have better multi-tab
performance for a long time. Ie. Firefox users got used to action
stopping when some heavy javascript was running in some other tab. But
Firefox 22/23 have surprisingly well now improved on that front. I've
been using Firefox all the
2011/11/9 Carl Karsten c...@personnelware.com:
trying to keep the incomplete language support alert from coming up
on a fresh install.
My guesstimate by looking at the package contents would be that
language-selector installs
/usr/share/language-support/incomplete-language-support-gnome.note
2011/4/8 Timo Jyrinki timo.jyri...@gmail.com:
There are a lot of bugs and lack of features (and many have been fixed
already as well) and the performance is quite bad in parts, but those
are not as serious as a) crashers and potentially b) accessibility and
lack of any help.
Just reflecting
2011/4/8 Martin Pitt martin.p...@ubuntu.com:
I couldn't have believed it even two months ago still, but today I
feel the same. When I switch back to classic GNOME it feels inferior
now; I'm particularly missing the super-fast keyboard
shortcuts/search/navigation and bigger screen real estate.
2011/4/8 Neil Jagdish Patel neil.pa...@canonical.com:
3.8.4 should be much, much more stable, especially if you're on a 64-bit
system. The entire team is concentrated on crashers and I think we'll
have a very stable Unity by hard-freeze.
Sounds good, and yes I've 64-bit which explains a bit.
2011/2/15 Jono Bacon j...@ubuntu.com:
Recently I have been using OpenShot with some good success. While there
are some crasher issues, it seems the app demonstrates a great feature
set and good meet the needs of our users well. It currently has 4/5 in
the Ubuntu Software Center.
I don't say
2009/2/23 Alexander Sack a...@ubuntu.com:
I find access to the various settings applications to be rather tedious
and indirect through the gnome-control-center, so I prefer the way that
Ubuntu does it (simply with the menus).
Me too, although I understand also that some assume
2008/3/31, Milan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
The expression System is not the only, nor the main problem: adding a
submenu when you only have 7 of them is a major change in Applications.
My point exactly.
categories of programs. And Tools already exists, if you don't go this
way: it's called
2008/3/31, Matthew East [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
A better solution in my opinion would be to move the
Applications - System Tools submenu to a System - Tools submenu.
I agree that the current setup is very poor, for the reasons already presented.
If the System - Tools is unfeasible at this point,
2008/3/31, Sebastien Bacher [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
using it. We used to do changes to not have it on the default
installation but the system menus have lot of items and the category is
quickly unmasked when installing something using it anyway
Having it not used in the default installation
Corey Burger wrote:
I would also support this, but I think it should wait until Dapper+1.
The major issue behind shipping Inkscape is that of space. It looks
like Inkscape + libraries runs to about 9mb, not a small amount.
If you'd experiment with the 7-zip (p7zip) that's been talked at
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