Good thoughts, my +1. Where are yoy going to write the notes? I think it is good to have the drafts in the wiki, due to time constraints and better revision. Once the drafts are ok, then move the texts to the next destination. You can modify http://live.gnome.org/TwoPointFifteen/ReleaseNotes#head-6389bd7caa86591057b77ee81f92a3eed2b186ab and start working there. Please put a big bold header in each draft page saying clearly this is a draft. El dj 24 de 08 del 2006 a les 19:49 +0200, en/na Claus Schwarm va escriure: > Hi, all! > > This is my usual (yearly) request to restructure the way we present the > items in our relase notes -- after all, they should make clear why the > release matters. > > A rationale for this kind of approach is available from Kathy Sierra, > see her "Crash Course in Learning Theory: "Use "chunking" to reduce > cognitive overhead.": > > http://headrush.typepad.com/creating_passionate_users/2006/01/crash_course_in.html > > Here it starts: > > > Front feature > ------------- > > (This is a special class: If there's anything in the amount of changes > that could belong to a certain major topic, it should be featured here! > > For example, the last release had many changes that improved > performance, so these changes could have been be featured here. This is > a desperate way of justifying headlines such as "GNOME 2.14 improves > performance." > > A potential topic for this year could be "Eyecandy".) > > * Something happened with icons > * Transperacy in the Terminal > * Compositor stuff in Metacity > * new wanda icon in gnome-panel > > (Another one could be 'C#') > > (OK, the following classes are basically standard: We should always be > able to put a change into one of them. In general, this should promote > GNOME as a whole, not each module. I've used a selection of items from > the wiki list to give you an idea how this could be sorted.) > > > Page 2: Extended funtionality: > ------------------------------ > > If you're running a laptop, have problems finding free space on your > hard disks, loose overview on your menu items, or spend too much time > online to download videos (ehm, ok: the last one might lead to funny > jokes), you'll be happy to upgrade to GNOME 2.16: > > There's a new module called GNOME Power manager that will let > you ... > > // image about here > > Menu editing just got even more easier. The old menu editor was > replaced with a new one, called Alacarte. Alacarte is already known to > Ubuntu users: ... > > // image about here > > > (You get the idea.) > > * New in GNOME Utils! Baobab, a disk usage analysis tool. > * Tomboy > * Totem: Numerous Web Browser plugin improvements > o Audio playback support > o QuickTime, Windows Media Player and Real Player skins > o Playlist support > * Totem: Subtitle encoding selection > * Totem: Removed DXR3 and GStreamer 0.8 support (worth mentioning?) > * Totem: Use HAL for CD and DVD detection > * Totem: XSPF playlist support (read/write), Quicktime Metalink (read) > * Nautilus CD Burner: Support for writing DVDs on the fly (without > ISO). > * GNOME-Screensaver: fullscreen preview > * Evince: Support for attachments in PDF > * gtk filechooser location button thingy > * Evolution: Support for GroupWise Reminder Notes (Ehm, is that > important?) > * File-roller: Shows an emblem for password protected files 152039 > > > Ongoing efforts to make GNOME easier: > ------------------------------------- > > * Bug-buddy: interface cleaned up -- a lot > * Nautilus: New permission dialog with recursion and selinux support > * Gnome-panel: new dialog to edit launchers. It's really better. > * Evolution : http://blogs.gnome.org/view/sragavan/2006/07/19/0 (?) > * EyeOfGnome: Collection Panel and UI Rework (?) > * Totem: Properties dialogue is now in the sidebar (Worth mentioning?) > > > Performance improvments > ----------------------- > * Nautilus has improved startup performance; uses less memory while > thumbnailing > * ? > > > Code cleanups and backend improvements: > --------------------------------------- > > * C# > * Improved printing support (Ephiphany, Yelp, any others?) > * Unicode 5.0 support. > * GDM: No longer use popt in favor of glib's GOption command line > parsing. IMPORTANT: Users who depend on the single dash options will > need to change to use the non-deprecated double-dash options. > * Unmaintained themes removed: rand-Canyon, Ocean-Dream, Simple & > Smokey-Blue, Traditional > * Unmaintained engines removed: Lighthouseblue and Metal engines > > > Looking forward to GNOME 2.18 > ----------------------------- > > * The usual infos about 2.18 here but also include the paragraphs from > 'Getting involved' -- there's no sense in 'Call to action' when people > can circumvent it by not clicking a link. > > > Feedback welcome. I offer to write the text down to a number of WDTM? > and WDID? [1], because I don't run a development snapshot. I can't make > screenshots, nor move it to docbook. Some changes need some explantion, > so I need a developer as well. And I'll probably need someone to > proof-read from a factual point of view, as well as from a grammar > point of view. > > > Cheers, > Claus > > [1] What does it mean? What does it do? -- Quim Gil /// http://desdeamericaconamor.org | http://guadec.org
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