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Originally posted by slacka View PostUbuntu was one of the first Linux distros to get sub-pixel anti-aliasing right. Other distros like Arch only recently got their fonts looking as professional as Windows / OS X while others needed us to play with patches like infinality.
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Originally posted by GI_Jack View Postdo those pesky little UI tweaks, and do that last mile "just work" stuff that commericial desktop OSses do, that GNU, and UNIX nerds hate so much.
It worked out really well last time with gnome 2. The packaged a really great gnome 2 desktop, when debian's default config was derp
Ubuntu knows how to polish.Last edited by slacka; 01 November 2017, 10:00 PM.
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Welp,
Now that this giant spat is over, its time for Canonical to do what they do best. Hunt for 1st day bugs, and do those pesky little UI tweaks, and do that last mile "just work" stuff that commericial desktop OSses do, that GNU, and UNIX nerds hate so much.
It worked out really well last time with gnome 2. The packaged a really great gnome 2 desktop, when debian's default config was derp
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Originally posted by JeansenVaars View PostFull screen app search on my 2K monitor is a super waste of space!
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Full screen app search on my 2K monitor is a super waste of space!
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Originally posted by grok View PostI don't understand why the workspaces (I didn't use them) are to be accessed on the right of the screen whereas the other stuff (launcher, window management) is on the left. Perhaps it's "beautiful" and more balanced that way but I don't want to imagine the mousing on a 3840-wide low dpi monitor (these exist : several ultra-wide formats, or 40" and 43" 16:9) (and there's no 5K-wide low dpi - yet)
It allows to mouse around with not that much mouse (or touchpad finger) movement, comparable to the effort in doing that with a HD-ready screen. Also on Windows (and probably on MacOS).
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Originally posted by Linuxhippy View PostHopefully, they can push GNOME towards becoming more user friendly - instead of being just different in every regard.
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Originally posted by sabian2008 View Post
Have been using Gnome 3 for about 5 years (from 3.04 or something like that).
The only extension I really need in gnome is Hide Top Bar. Using that I got to use the whole screen for windows. Actually it's one of the reasons I ended up loving Gnome over the classic Desktop Environment (like KDE or XFCE) layout, I just have full screen windows and when I want something else it's just a Windows key + some typing away (and the search functionality has improved considerably over the years). As everyone who cares for efficiency knows, keyboard >> mouse.
I can understand it not being appropriate for your workflow, and that's okay. It's the nice thing about having choices.
Hiding the top bar, it would be very much what I thought it was even with the top bar. It's a new, super smooth Windows 3.1! (smooth on Intel graphics and fast CPU at least)
It was super easy to use with one or two windows, perhaps three or four would work well. Like Windows 3.1.
I don't understand why the workspaces (I didn't use them) are to be accessed on the right of the screen whereas the other stuff (launcher, window management) is on the left. Perhaps it's "beautiful" and more balanced that way but I don't want to imagine the mousing on a 3840-wide low dpi monitor (these exist : several ultra-wide formats, or 40" and 43" 16:9) (and there's no 5K-wide low dpi - yet)Last edited by grok; 01 November 2017, 12:23 PM.
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