Re: [orca-list] Ubuntu 12.10 and beyond, Unity 2D will no longer be maintained.
- From: Krishnakant Mane <krmane gmail com>
- To: Mallory van Achterberg <stommepoes stommepoes nl>
- Cc: Ubuntu Accessibility Mailing List <ubuntu-accessibility lists ubuntu com>, Luke Yelavich <luke yelavich canonical com>, Orca-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: [orca-list] Ubuntu 12.10 and beyond, Unity 2D will no longer be maintained.
- Date: Thu, 10 May 2012 13:47:23 +0530
Mallory, +1
Myself and a huge amount of people like me care a shit about 3d.
And Mind you here I am talking about sighted people who would rather
wish their work happens in the most straight forward way possible and
given that machines might not have all the power to run the dainty 3D
desktops, I agree with you.
I know many who even today don't think desktop cube is of any use,
althought I am not that extreme.
happy hacking.
Krishnakant.
On 05/10/2012 12:48 PM, Mallory van Achterberg wrote:
I remember being told how all movies some day will be 3D because "it's
what the public wants" yet all I hear around me personally is headaches
and a strong desire to find "2d glasses" (which we now have, yay... where
I live, movies are usually from America and so have subtitles so reading
them is imperative. You could watch a movie without the 3d glasses but
you can't read the subtitles).
So I'm going to sit back and wait to see if everyone *really* wants
stuff to swish and fade and slide and whatever as the user interacts
with the GUI. Showing movement or that something is gradual is a known
UI improvement as far as letting users know where things go or where
they came from and reduces disorientation (mostly for new users), and
I understand the lowered CPU use (similar things are happening in
the web world, where CSS3 transitions and animations can use the GPU
whereas Javascript is still relying on CPU... for phones and tablets
this makes a big difference)...
But sometimes I wonder if this heavy "style" of interaction will truly
last, or if it's like skinny jeans: a juggernaut fad. Perhaps
specifically a fad started by Apple.
Just a thought. Interfaces with fluff should ideally be as accessible
as any other of course.
-Mallory
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