Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
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Mat Tomaszewski wrote on 16/03/09 10:02:
Matthew Paul Thomas wrote:
...
and it's not what OS X does.
OS X shows 0 signal icon for both no signal and disconnected. Not
sure what I've missed?
...
The challenge that we're facing is:
- we have at least 3 types of network connections that should be
represented by the appropriate icon:
1. Wireless
2. Wired
3. 3G
Throw general modem connection in a bowl, because it would be needed
for bluetooth and simple dialups (which I hope will be
Throw general modem connection in a bowl, because it would be needed
for bluetooth
Bluetooth has already got its own icon and connection manager. This need
improving, too, but as a separate track.
I was talking about Bluebooth modems. Yes, there are even two
connection managers for managing
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 07:00:12PM +0100, Michael Vogt wrote:
Yes, after the upgrade the system will be jaunty until the next
reboot, then the writable overlay is removed and the system is exactly
in the same state as before the upgrade.
Does this overlay cover the whole filesystem? If people
Andrew Barbaccia wrote:
The challenge that we're facing is:
- we have at least 3 types of network connections that should be
represented by the appropriate icon:
1. Wireless
2. Wired
3. 3G
Each of these has potentially 4 different states:
- card present,
Hi,
While trying to package xca for Ubuntu, I ran across this error:
http://fixunix.com/openssl/511998-openssl-org-1721-compilation-error-ubuntu-hardy-x86_64-a.html
What is the recommended course of action?
--
Obama Nation | It's not like I'm encrypting... it's more like I've
developed a
Olá Mat e a todos.
On Monday 16 March 2009 19:28:46 Mat Tomaszewski wrote:
It's difficult for me (and I think for anyone) to consider statements
like that a constructive dialogue.
I'm the OP of this thread! I was the one who asked for an explanation of why
the icon changed (without prior
Olá Mat e a todos.
On Tuesday 17 March 2009 09:59:21 Mat Tomaszewski wrote:
- we have at least 3 types of network connections that should be
represented by the appropriate icon:
1. Wireless
2. Wired
3. 3G
4. VPNs
5. Bluetooth threading
Each of these has potentially 4 different states:
-
Olá Mat e a todos.
On Tuesday 17 March 2009 14:31:59 Mat Tomaszewski wrote:
- why not show separate icons for all connection types in the panel?
because gnome, kde, freedesktop all want to reduce the number of stuff on the
notification bar.
--
Hi, I'm BUGabundo, and I am Ubuntu
(``-_-´´) -- BUGabundo wrote:
Olá Mat e a todos.
On Tuesday 17 March 2009 14:31:59 Mat Tomaszewski wrote:
- why not show separate icons for all connection types in the panel?
because gnome, kde, freedesktop all want to reduce the number of stuff on the
notification bar.
I'd suggest only showing the icon for the currently used connection
(even if you're connected using several methods at the same time NM
only uses one of them for the Internet, right?) and let placing the
mouse over the icon display a bubble with more detailed information
about all connections.
On Tuesday 17 March 2009 2:29:24 pm (``-_-´´) -- BUGabundo wrote:
Olá Mat e a todos.
On Monday 16 March 2009 19:28:46 Mat Tomaszewski wrote:
It's difficult for me (and I think for anyone) to consider statements
like that a constructive dialogue.
I'm the OP of this thread! I was the one
On Tuesday 17 March 2009 10:50:55 Andrew Barbaccia wrote:
- The connection strength for wireless and 3G could be the current bars
icon but with a 3G bubble in the corner. If that's too small then possibly
different color bars would be sufficient?
How about an icon that includes a generic
Gday John,
Good to see another Aussie on the list and contributing some top info :)
I've looked into Plash and I think your suggestion is excellent.
I was thinking of a two pronged approach:
1. AppArmor / SELInux or whatever static like central policy to
contain deamons, as these services
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