Re: I have realised the problem here



(snip)
At any rate, it seems the workflow you describe is quite suited to Gnome.
You could dedicate an entire desktop to a video editing task, and when you
alt-tab within that desktop, you'd only be shown the windows dedicated to
that task. If you want to switch to another task, you'd switch to another
desktop (and if you're an emacs user like me, maybe bind super-n to "move
to the desktop below").


Hi,

that would be great if that could work this way. But the problem is that, if you dedicate a workspace to each task, when you click on an application that you don't have opened on the current desktop but have opened on a different workspace (for a different task), gnome-shell moves you away from your current workspace instead of opening a new window of that application. And that breaks this paradigm. Too bad, really!

Although like I said, I don't know the context, so I might be missing the
mark.

Awjin

On Tue, May 2, 2017 at 4:04 PM, Alberto Salvia Novella <
es20490446e gmail com> wrote:

After talking with some GNOME users and developers I have realised there's a common misunderstanding. The goal of the GNOME Shell is to focus on one thing at a time, but normally when I have multiple windows or tabs opened all are related with the same task at hand. They are simply different stages of the same process. 0 -> 0 -> 0 -> 0 If I want for example produce multiple videos, having all those windows open eases me finishing one video at a time, since I can quickly change between stages. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-Minute_Exchange_of_Die) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cellular_manufacturing) So here's the problem: you are confusing finishing things one by one with visiting the tools one by one. If you really care about focus you would want to make changes between tools as easy as possible. Thanks for your attention. -- Ubuntu-GNOME mailing list Ubuntu-GNOME lists ubuntu com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/ mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-gnome


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