Re: Appearance capplet
- From: Thomas Wood <thos gnome org>
- To: Matthias Clasen <matthias clasen gmail com>
- Cc: Control Center List <gnomecc-list gnome org>
- Subject: Re: Appearance capplet
- Date: Tue, 08 May 2007 15:45:43 +0100
On 08/05/07 13:48, Matthias Clasen wrote:
I prefer a mailing list discussion over blog comments, thats why I am
responding to
http://blogs.gnome.org/view/thos/2007/05/08 here.
First of all, thanks for working on this, capplet merging remains the
#1 thing thats
needed in the control center, imo. As always, the devil is in the
details though,
and like everybody else, I have a lot of detailed criticisms...
- I strongly prefer to have the style tab as a secondary details
dialog, for HIG reasons
and also to match the organization of the fonts tab.
It seems a lot of people would prefer a secondary window, so we'll
change to using that. I was trying to minimize the number of separate
windows but it seems we can't get around this one.
- Wrt to the "Open" button: it is really easy in gtk to create an
image button that
behaves exactly like a stock button.
Yes, but unfortunately not in glade as it doesn't set use
gtk_button_set_image(), and therefore the button images option doesn't work.
- "Desktop" is a heavily overused metaphor, and using it as a tab
label is maybe
not ideal. How about "Background" instread ?
I would tentatively agree here, as long as there is still an
understanding that the tab is used to change the background picture
*and* colours.
- "Preferences" is meaningless as a tab label, since all tabs contain
preferences...
"Controls" or "Interface" may be better
Basically they are the "feel" options of "Look and Feel". It was
"Options" before, but apparently they are not options...
- I don't think "Editable menu shortcuts" is something thats worth
exposing there.
At least, not without a "Revert" button to make it useful. While we're
on the subject, is there any way we can make toolbar icon sizes more
useful? At the moment there only seems to be a difference of a few
pixels between sizes.
Regards,
Thomas
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