Re: No minimise/maximise (again)
- From: Marshall Neill <ramien43 windstream net>
- To: gnome-shell-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: No minimise/maximise (again)
- Date: Tue, 15 Mar 2011 09:48:45 -0500
On 03/14/2011 10:37 PM, Adam Williamson wrote:
On Thu, 2011-03-10 at 09:46 -0500, William Jon McCann wrote:
Hey,
On Thu, Mar 10, 2011 at 9:37 AM, Florian Müllner<fmuellner gnome org> wrote:
On Thu, 2011-03-10 at 14:00 +0000, kaddy080 gmail com wrote:
2) Don't you guys surf the net for porn!!!!???? C'monnnn. Do you know
how hard it is now to hide a webpage quickly when somebody walks into
the room!!!!???? Don't deny it. You guys watch porn too ;)
now you ruined everything. haha :)
Uhm - so basically you post to a public mailing list that you'd like to
keep your porn-browsing habits private?
Well at least he or she didn't describe the type of porn.
Sounds like a good case for a porn workspace. When someone walks up
behind you at work, zip it up and switch workspaces. Another option
is to use the keyboard shortcuts if that's where your hands are
(doubtful). You may even want to configure a special keybinding if
getting caught in the act is a common part of your workflow.
Otherwise you can use the overview to switch away. Your porn-space
is mostly hidden off the right side of the screen in the overview.
But let's try to use work-safe examples here in the future please.
Can't resist continuing this one. As we're talking about hiding porn
'webpages' we are apparently in a web browser. If you're trying to keep
your porn browsing private you probably want to be doing it in Private
Browsing Mode, which - in Firefox, anyway - has a keyboard shortcut:
shift-ctrl-P. It's even, very conveniently, a shortcut you can manage
with one hand, if you use the right-hand side ctrl and shift keys. That
makes it nice and easy to get rid of your porn session with no
minimizing required - just whack the keyboard shortcut to quit private
browsing mode and you're right back in your convincingly work-related
browser session.
I'M JUST SAYIN, IS ALL
(of course, if you're on a work network, you can rely on the fact that
your friendly office BOFH has your outgoing HTTP requests logged. Please
refer to said BOFH for the fee schedule for keeping said logs
private...)
I have been watching this list for some time now and I have come to a
conclusion, perhaps a bad one, but one nonetheless, you have taken away
functionality. The whole gnome shell thing is woirkspace driven. As I
said before, you guys might use workspaces, but from what I have seen in
the years and years of dealing with computers, not used all that often.
Now if you use workspaces, great, but forcing others to adopt that
mentality, not so sure. No minimize, maximize, why? You have just
removed functionality and I believe minimize was removed because there
isn't any taskbar. Minimize caused the window to basically disappear
and you couldn't find it. Well if you pressed the Super key or moused
over to the Activities you would find it. More work. Taskbar, there is
one, so to speak, but basically a space stealer. Has a calendar,
woohoo, and the activities plus system tray. Boy that will cause
everyone to drop KDE, XFCE,etc and just stampede over to the new Gnome
Shell. Yeah right. Now I know I am gonna get nailed bigtime for this
e-mail, but I feel it needed to be said. All I have seen, for the
mostpart, is praise. No real criticisms.
I always thought the basic premise for an upgrade or new features was
productivity. I don't see a lot of that in the new shell. More mouse
moving/clicking, etc.
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