Contributor crb
Delta (patch based) updates
Ubuntu
In :
Priority : Undefined
Definition : New (Needs guidance)
Implementation : Unknown
Assignee :
Written by ravirdv the 28 Feb 08 at 14:31.
Global category: System.
In development
Summary:
Ability to download only changed bits of files and use much less bandwidth.
Scope and Use Cases:
Ann has slow internet connection. She sees that there are 150MB of updates and decides not to update at all leaving her with vulnerable and buggy system.
Implementation Plan:
Adopt it from Debian?
Previously discussed here, but still not implemented:
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=409916
1766
votes
2186
10
420
85
votes
85
5
0
Selected solution (#2):
develop DEBs similar to deltaRPMs
only the actual changes need to be downloaded, reduces energy, money, time, bandwith, hardware etc MORE THAN A HUNDREDFOLD
only the actual changes need to be downloaded, reduces energy, money, time, bandwith, hardware etc MORE THAN A HUNDREDFOLD
2
votes
2
2
0
Selected solution (#3):
'dar' archives in deb packages
Written by
decaf the 19 Jan 11 at 17:24.
Dar (
http://dar.linux.free.fr/) format is designed for taking backups on randomly accessible storage. Dar provides an index to individually compressed or directly stored files in archive. There is a very stable and featureful library available to manipulate and merge dar files. Using this format as data part of deb files has advantages:
Downloading only necessary parts of packages is possible, avoiding requirement of delta files. We already have an md5sums list in header, map of files in the archive can be merged with this list.
Already compressed files will not be compressed again, this wastes time. And also we can get full performance of multicore cpus while compressing and extracting archives.
Dar (http://dar.linux.free.fr/) format is designed for taking backups on randomly accessible storage. Dar provides an index to individually compressed or directly stored files in archive. There is a very stable and featureful library available to manipulate and merge dar files. Using this format as data part of deb files has advantages:
Downloading only necessary parts of packages is possible, avoiding requirement of delta files. We already have an md5sums list in header, map of files in the archive can be merged with this list.
Already compressed files will not be compressed again, this wastes time. And also we can get full performance of multicore cpus while compressing and extracting archives.
2
votes
3
3
1
Selected solution (#4):
Download a diff and apply it to an old package file.
Written by
jv13613 the 3 Feb 11 at 17:16.
Update manager should check the apt cache directory for an older version of the package, then if one exist it should download a diff of the new package file. Then it will apply the diff to the old package file to convert it to the new package file. The old file should also be renamed to the current version.
Update manager should check the apt cache directory for an older version of the package, then if one exist it should download a diff of the new package file. Then it will apply the diff to the old package file to convert it to the new package file. The old file should also be renamed to the current version.
1
votes
1
1
0
Selected solution (#5):
Copy/adapt the update method from Foresight
Written by
mitcoes the 29 Mar 11 at 08:28.
I do not know how it works, but i'm sure there are a way of making something similar or just introduce the same system in Ubuntu.
I do not know how it works, but i'm sure there are a way of making something similar or just introduce the same system in Ubuntu.
2
votes
2
0
0
Selected solution (#6):
Use rsync to transport update-files
Rsync is a well known and stable solution which could be adaptet to this. With this you wouldn´t need deltafiles. Rsync does automatic deltatransfer
Rsync can automatic compress/decompress(-z) and is able to use secure connections. Rsync works for binarys as good as for textfiles.
It can speed up the transfer (knowing the old local files) without deleting the old files (-y). So you are able to use the same pre/post installscripts as before.
Rsync is able to handle situations where some of the local expected files are not existing (deletet) or broken.
Rsync is a well known and stable solution which could be adaptet to this. With this you wouldn´t need deltafiles. Rsync does automatic deltatransfer
Rsync can automatic compress/decompress(-z) and is able to use secure connections. Rsync works for binarys as good as for textfiles.
It can speed up the transfer (knowing the old local files) without deleting the old files (-y). So you are able to use the same pre/post installscripts as before.
Rsync is able to handle situations where some of the local expected files are not existing (deletet) or broken.
Super-slick boot
Ubuntu
In :
Priority : High
Definition : Pending Approval (Needs guidance)
Implementation : Informational
Assignee : Scott James Remnant
Written by Ubuwu the 28 Feb 08 at 15:16.
Global category: Look and Feel.
In development
Improve the boot sequence to reduce the number of mode switches and jarring look and feel changes. While our current boot sequence has evolved beyond a verbose scroll of text on the console, it is still not as elegant as it could be. Increased elegance would result in a much improved user experience, and increase user confidence in the distribution.
Provide a simple graphical interface to manage _any_ type of network connection
Ubuntu
In :
Priority : Medium
Definition : New (Needs guidance)
Implementation : Unknown
Assignee :
Written by Alan Pope the 28 Feb 08 at 13:50.
Global category: Internet & Networking.
In development
A single unified tool should be provided which allows the user to connect to a network (or internet) via any supported method. It would also be useful to provide an extension to this tool to manage firewall rules and network connection sharing.
8497
votes
9510
9
1013
Selected solution (#1):
Single Unified Network Tool
A single unified tool should be provided which allows the user to connect to a network (or internet) via any supported method. It would also be useful to provide an extension to this tool to manage firewall rules and network connection sharing.
A single unified tool should be provided which allows the user to connect to a network (or internet) via any supported method. It would also be useful to provide an extension to this tool to manage firewall rules and network connection sharing.
113
votes
120
19
7
Selected solution (#2):
Add functionality for configuring multiple IP addresses to Network Manager GUI
There should be a functionality in Network Manager to configure multiple IP addresses for the same network interface.
This is mainly to make the system more user friendly especially for non-technical users and in par with other systems.
There should be a functionality in Network Manager to configure multiple IP addresses for the same network interface.
This is mainly to make the system more user friendly especially for non-technical users and in par with other systems.
64
votes
70
12
6
Selected solution (#3):
Create context-sensitive help for network setup
Written by
dbneeley the 28 Apr 09 at 04:57.
A simple, context-sensitive help file could explain what the various fields and options mean in simple terms so that new users can more quickly and accurately understand what they are being asked to do.
A simple, context-sensitive help file could explain what the various fields and options mean in simple terms so that new users can more quickly and accurately understand what they are being asked to do.
83
votes
87
8
4
Selected solution (#5):
Implement concurrent connections to NetworkManager
Written by
neziric the 24 Apr 09 at 14:26.
It would be great if one could be connected to Internet using ppp0 and LAN using eth0 at the same time (or even eth0 and eth1, etc...).
It would be great if one could be connected to Internet using ppp0 and LAN using eth0 at the same time (or even eth0 and eth1, etc...).
69
votes
71
9
2
Selected solution (#6):
Add "Automatically connect to VPN..." option to wireless network settings
Written by
nickpick the 29 May 09 at 18:54.
Add a drop-down list (or another similar way) allowing the user to select a VPN network he wants to connect to automatically -once the connection with the specified, not just any, WiFi network- has been established.
Example:
+ Automatically connect to VPN...
-- none (default)
-- University_VPN_Example
-- Corporate_VPN_Example
-- Home_server_VPN-Example
Add a drop-down list (or another similar way) allowing the user to select a VPN network he wants to connect to automatically -once the connection with the specified, not just any, WiFi network- has been established.
Example:
+ Automatically connect to VPN...
-- none (default)
-- University_VPN_Example
-- Corporate_VPN_Example
-- Home_server_VPN-Example
42
votes
45
8
3
Selected solution (#7):
Allow network connection categories
Allow network connections to be put into categories so services/shares can be enabled and disabled based on category. So that I can share directories and media at home but not work or public networks.
Allow network connections to be put into categories so services/shares can be enabled and disabled based on category. So that I can share directories and media at home but not work or public networks.
55
votes
61
13
6
Selected solution (#8):
Easy windows domain support
Make it easy to connect to and use the features of windows domains which are common in a lot of offices. Including authentication and shared directories.
Perhaps on the login screen detect the fact that the currently active network connection has a domain associated and allow authentication to that as an option.
Make it easy to connect to and use the features of windows domains which are common in a lot of offices. Including authentication and shared directories.
Perhaps on the login screen detect the fact that the currently active network connection has a domain associated and allow authentication to that as an option.
41
votes
45
10
4
Selected solution (#9):
Detect networked media applications
Detect media shares on a network os independantly and allow for streaming from shared media sources such as windows media player/center or rhythmbox/amarok/totem/etc
Detect media shares on a network os independantly and allow for streaming from shared media sources such as windows media player/center or rhythmbox/amarok/totem/etc
64
votes
77
14
13
Selected solution (#10):
Windows 7 "Homegroup" compatibility
Add the ability for ubuntu computers to participate in the new Windows 7 homegroups and have access to the functionality the "Homegroup" provides.
Add the ability for ubuntu computers to participate in the new Windows 7 homegroups and have access to the functionality the "Homegroup" provides.
66
votes
75
8
9
Selected solution (#11):
Sharing Internet and network configuration automatically.
Written by
nq6 the 13 Aug 09 at 02:39.
#view the outline of the idea.
The new user can not share your internet with other computers or put two computers with Ubuntu in a network easily.
Below is the commands for the user to perform these tasks. This is not simple for a new user. Install packages, use the terminal, set the ip manually, type in the link of the Nautilus Ip of the other machine.
#commands to the two computers
sudo apt-get install samba system-config-samba
#commands to the computer that shares the Internet
sudo su
modprobe iptable_nat
echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o eth1 -j MASQUERADE
#command to view the other ubuntu in the network - the PC 1
sudo su
ifconfig eth0 192.168.0.2 up
smb://192.168.0.1/
#command to view the other ubuntu in the network - the PC 2
sudo su
ifconfig eth0 192.168.0.1 up
smb://192.168.0.2/
Who has two network devices, you want to share internet and create a network between two PCs, it has to be experienced and know many commands. This is not ideal. The Ubuntu aims to ease.
#view the outline of the idea.
<a href="http://img43.imageshack.us/img43/8697/ubuntuidea.jpg" title="Ubuntu - Idea"><img src="http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2583/3814101109_c87414eda9.jpg" width="427" height="500" alt="Ubuntu - Idea" /></a>
The new user can not share your internet with other computers or put two computers with Ubuntu in a network easily.
Below is the commands for the user to perform these tasks. This is not simple for a new user. Install packages, use the terminal, set the ip manually, type in the link of the Nautilus Ip of the other machine.
#commands to the two computers
sudo apt-get install samba system-config-samba
#commands to the computer that shares the Internet
sudo su
modprobe iptable_nat
echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward
iptables -t nat -A POSTROUTING -o eth1 -j MASQUERADE
#command to view the other ubuntu in the network - the PC 1
sudo su
ifconfig eth0 192.168.0.2 up
smb://192.168.0.1/
#command to view the other ubuntu in the network - the PC 2
sudo su
ifconfig eth0 192.168.0.1 up
smb://192.168.0.2/
Who has two network devices, you want to share internet and create a network between two PCs, it has to be experienced and know many commands. This is not ideal. The Ubuntu aims to ease.
-16
votes
4
5
20
Selected solution (#13):
Create something like in Win XP
Last time i have to connect two computers with a regular ethernet cable, was really imposible to share internet and folders... finally i have to restart from my windows xp partition and then apply the network configuration assistant, it was like 20 secs. for success!!!
Regular users don't have to manage a cybercafe or protect a meil server or a bank from "attacks", why is it so difficult!
By the way it could be useful to choose between "network-manager" and "wicd". I prefer Wicd.
Last time i have to connect two computers with a regular ethernet cable, was really imposible to share internet and folders... finally i have to restart from my windows xp partition and then apply the network configuration assistant, it was like 20 secs. for success!!!
Regular users don't have to manage a cybercafe or protect a meil server or a bank from "attacks", why is it so difficult!
By the way it could be useful to choose between "network-manager" and "wicd". I prefer Wicd.
Special version for countries without software patents
Written by Tuxie the 29 Feb 08 at 13:47.
Global category: Installation.
New
A lot of things that are really needed for a nice desktop experience are crippled because of american software patents. It's very annoying to have to recompile freetype, install codecs and other things to get to the point where the system is usable (for me), just because of software patents which aren't even applicable where I live.
I'm pretty sure that just about every non-american would LOVE a special version of Ubuntu where these things are default. It would be perfectly legal also, similar to the old -non-US versions of Debian.
Professional-looking bootloader
Ubuntu
In :
Priority : Undefined
Definition : New (Needs guidance)
Implementation : Unknown
Assignee :
Mentorship is available if you want to fix this bug.
Written by Murrquan the 28 Feb 08 at 14:42.
Global category: Look and Feel.
Implemented
Ubuntu's bootloader is a stark black and white screen, filled with confusing options. It gives newbies a moment of indecision, as they try to figure out if they are supposed to choose something, and wonder why there are three or four Ubuntus listed. Then the timer finishes counting down (starting from 10), and the newb begins to feel like he's getting in over his head as his PC boots into Ubuntu.
Too much information up front, stark text-only display, painfully long countdown timer.
5944
votes
7511
21
1567
Selected solution (#1):
Create an attractive boot loader with grubgfx
Written by
Murrquan the 28 Feb 08 at 14:42.
Create an attractive boot loader with grubgfx that requires minimal user input and does not scare away new users. If that doesn't work then use Fedora's Plymouth
Create an attractive boot loader with grubgfx that requires minimal user input and does not scare away new users. If that doesn't work then use Fedora's Plymouth
524
votes
542
30
18
Selected solution (#2):
Use Plymouth and the latest GDM for a faster and smoother boot up.
Written by
vs8 the 14 Jan 09 at 15:59.
openSUSE and Fedora 10 feature more elaborate art than Ubuntu, I'm not talking about the colors they choose, because I like the Ubuntu colors, it's the art style.
One thing they got right is the boot up. Those distros boot very smooth and they look professional, Ubuntu looks rushed, plain and ugly.
I've seen Fedora boot, and the new plymouth thing rocks, Ubuntu should use it too. It's way better than the actual ugly usplash.
The other thing is the GDM, Ubuntu uses a very old GDM, which is slow. At least on my PC (AMD Phenon 9600 Quad Core, 4gb RAM). The new GDM is smoother, faster and it works fine.
In short, Ubuntu needs eye candy, from boot up to shut down it will attract more people, I guarantee it.
What is Plymouth?
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=fedora_plymouth&num=1
openSUSE and Fedora 10 feature more elaborate art than Ubuntu, I'm not talking about the colors they choose, because I like the Ubuntu colors, it's the art style.
One thing they got right is the boot up. Those distros boot very smooth and they look professional, Ubuntu looks rushed, plain and ugly.
I've seen Fedora boot, and the new plymouth thing rocks, Ubuntu should use it too. It's way better than the actual ugly usplash.
The other thing is the GDM, Ubuntu uses a very old GDM, which is slow. At least on my PC (AMD Phenon 9600 Quad Core, 4gb RAM). The new GDM is smoother, faster and it works fine.
In short, Ubuntu needs eye candy, from boot up to shut down it will attract more people, I guarantee it.
What is Plymouth?
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=article&item=fedora_plymouth&num=1
Screen:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Image:Tours_Fedora10_012_Plymouth_Boot.png
openSUSE art:
http://www.opensuse.org/screenshots.php
New GDM login screen:
https://fedoraproject.org/w/uploads/9/94/Tours_Fedora10_018_Login_Screen.png
Thank you.
0
votes
0
0
0
Selected solution (#3):
Put a Motion Splashscreen on ubuntu
to better the user experience, ubuntu should have an animated Splash Screen. a (mini Video) playing, showing the Ubuntu Logo and then a smooth overpass from the splash screen to the loging screen.
to better the user experience, ubuntu should have an animated Splash Screen. a (mini Video) playing, showing the Ubuntu Logo and then a smooth overpass from the splash screen to the loging screen.
330
votes
349
19
19
Selected solution (#4):
Ubuntu Grub Backround
i was thinking that ubuntu team should design an default ubuntu grub backround for future releases..or atleast add them to the current ones. after all it would go nice after seeing the linux mint did that.
i was thinking that ubuntu team should design an default ubuntu grub backround for future releases..or atleast add them to the current ones. after all it would go nice after seeing the linux mint did that.
9
votes
9
0
0
Selected solution (#5):
Design a GUI to help with the process of changing the image
Written by
Rodrigo the 12 Jul 09 at 15:31.
Let's stay with the black screen or maybe a screen, but just one to begin with, then with the use of a GUI (the user can download it from the servers) be able to change it without needing to go to the console.
Everybody likes to customize his machine sooner or later.
Let's stay with the black screen or maybe a screen, but just one to begin with, then with the use of a GUI (the user can download it from the servers) be able to change it without needing to go to the console.
Everybody likes to customize his machine sooner or later.
516
votes
553
46
37
Selected solution (#6):
Use BURG with GRUB 2
Written by
tommis the 7 Jan 10 at 02:02.
BURG is a program based-on Grub 2,BURG uses new menu list,screen layout and shortcut keys that all easily customized.
<img src="http://img163.imageshack.us/img163/4537/screenshot300x221.png" alt="Image Hosted by ImageShack.us"/><br/>
Also see - https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Burg
-81
votes
50
15
131
Selected solution (#7):
Installation Option
In installation have an option of using either BURG or GRUB with GRUB the Default Option
In installation have an option of using either BURG or GRUB with GRUB the Default Option
48
votes
63
9
15
Selected solution (#8):
Just make grub2 better
Written by
lokster the 3 Feb 10 at 14:13.
The developers must make grub2 better. Why use another new and in early development bootloader, while there is already a good one?
Just make the good one even better.
The developers must make grub2 better. Why use another new and in early development bootloader, while there is already a good one?
Just make the good one even better.
Speed Up Ubuntu-Gnome boot time
No information about this blueprint
Information is updated every 5 minutes.
Please wait till the next update.
Written by Arioch the 28 Feb 08 at 15:26.
Global category: System.
Implemented
I guess everybody has experienced the rather long boot up times in Ubuntu (particularly with laptops). I know they are already working on it, but the change from feisty to gutsy was a pain in the ass in terms of boot up speed.
A default WinXP installation beats Ubuntu's boot up time by far!! That shouldn't be allowed fellas!!
6231
votes
7114
4
883
Selected solution (#1):
Boot DevelopmentTeam
Written by
Arioch the 28 Feb 08 at 15:26.
I propose to the development team (both Ubuntu and by extension Gnome) to work on the improvement of boot up times in Ubuntu systems.
I propose to the development team (both Ubuntu and by extension Gnome) to work on the improvement of boot up times in Ubuntu systems.
61
votes
74
18
13
Selected solution (#2):
Allow users to streamline the boot simply.
In addition to speeding up the processes involved, which is key, make it simple for the user to streamline their own bootup. Installing different software can -always- slow down a bootup, no matter how fast it was initially.
Thus, to -keep- boot time short for the many different ways that people use ubuntu, provide the ubuntu user with a simple default tool to remove, delay the start of, or uninstall software that take the most time during startup. The combination of a default boot-time analysis tool and the current session startup manager would provide allow easy boot streamlining, and to a lesser extent so would showing on-screen indicators of what things are being started up over the course of the normal ubuntu boot load.
Allowing user analysis is the key feature missing to make streamlining available to the individual in addition to the developer.
In addition to speeding up the processes involved, which is key, make it simple for the user to streamline their own bootup. Installing different software can -always- slow down a bootup, no matter how fast it was initially.
Thus, to -keep- boot time short for the many different ways that people use ubuntu, provide the ubuntu user with a simple default tool to remove, delay the start of, or uninstall software that take the most time during startup. The combination of a default boot-time analysis tool and the current session startup manager would provide allow easy boot streamlining, and to a lesser extent so would showing on-screen indicators of what things are being started up over the course of the normal ubuntu boot load.
Allowing user analysis is the key feature missing to make streamlining available to the individual in addition to the developer.
-20
votes
30
5
50
Selected solution (#3):
Defer loading unnecessary programs
Some programs take too long and are not required immediately upon boot. For example, sendmail takes forever to start and a regular desktop user usually wants to see a login screen asap, so sendmail can wait. Such programs could be identified and their initiation can be delayed while rest of the system continues booting up.
Some programs take too long and are not required immediately upon boot. For example, sendmail takes forever to start and a regular desktop user usually wants to see a login screen asap, so sendmail can wait. Such programs could be identified and their initiation can be delayed while rest of the system continues booting up.
40
votes
48
8
8
Selected solution (#4):
Profiler to log boot program times
There is a contrast in the comments: some machines take more time before login screen, some do after. In many cases it's the compiz and in some it's dbus or a part of gnome.
The idea is to have a profiler start at the beginning of boot process, on demand, and measure the time taken by each program at startup, writing it to a log file. This will help users figure out what part takes the most time, and will simplify profiling the boot process.
Not sure how much effort is involved, but sounds possible. Any takers?
There is a contrast in the comments: some machines take more time before login screen, some do after. In many cases it's the compiz and in some it's dbus or a part of gnome.
The idea is to have a profiler start at the beginning of boot process, on demand, and measure the time taken by each program at startup, writing it to a log file. This will help users figure out what part takes the most time, and will simplify profiling the boot process.
Not sure how much effort is involved, but sounds possible. Any takers?
57
votes
65
3
8
Selected solution (#5):
Prefech gnome programs while the user type his password
Written by
Id2ndR the 15 Feb 09 at 16:10.
The programs that are loaded just after the login are always the same : gnome-session, gnome-daemons etc.
What take time to load the session is to read them from the hard drive. So as we are sure they will be loaded, we can prefetch them.
This can be extended to user's programs just after he give his name to gdm (so while he is entering his password).
The programs that are loaded just after the login are always the same : gnome-session, gnome-daemons etc.
What take time to load the session is to read them from the hard drive. So as we are sure they will be loaded, we can prefetch them.
This can be extended to user's programs just after he give his name to gdm (so while he is entering his password).
139
votes
157
0
18
Selected solution (#6):
Speed up GDM
Written by
kleytonn the 2 Mar 08 at 12:40.
Turn fast and light the Gnome enviroment with a fast boot. Today, a login in GDM cost 10 or 20 seconds to load a user desktop in one fast computer.
KDE 4.0.1 is new but is visible more light than Gnome.
Turn fast and light the Gnome enviroment with a fast boot. Today, a login in GDM cost 10 or 20 seconds to load a user desktop in one fast computer.
KDE 4.0.1 is new but is visible more light than Gnome.
1
votes
1
1
0
Selected solution (#7):
make gnome as fast as xfce by working with them
gnome is too slow, it need a lot of implrovements, like when u see icons overlap any other, gnome panel bar is not real transparent, and i bring this things in mind just because i can not understand how xfce that does have this features is faster and and lighter...
i mean gnome should work in hand with them and give them things that they already do not have and they could give us some very important help to improve things
gnome is too slow, it need a lot of implrovements, like when u see icons overlap any other, gnome panel bar is not real transparent, and i bring this things in mind just because i can not understand how xfce that does have this features is faster and and lighter...
i mean gnome should work in hand with them and give them things that they already do not have and they could give us some very important help to improve things
Start taking advantage of Upstart
Ubuntu
In :
Priority : Medium
Definition : Approved (Needs guidance)
Implementation : Deferred
Assignee : Scott James Remnant
Written by Ubuwu the 28 Feb 08 at 15:12.
Global category: System.
Implemented
Replace initscripts with upstart events. Our boot sequence is currently slow, full of race conditions and poor interactions, especially with competition between the series of tasks run by sysv-rc, udev and sometimes just with the kernel. We developed upstart so that we could have a truly event driven boot sequence that would be fast, reliable and flexible; we should take advantage of it.
Developer comments
The primary reason that we're not taking full advantage of Upstart yet is that it still requires some development to have sufficient features to actually be better than sysvinit. You can follow Upstart development at its
homepage .
Brainstorm: Don't start with most popular, and hide grades until requested
Written by speakman the 28 Feb 08 at 20:28.
Related project: brainstorm.ubuntu.com .
Implemented
Change start page of Brainstorm to show latest ideas or something, else people will probably push for the already high-graded ideas and won't care of other newer ideas.
Maybe a page with random ideas?
And remove the grades if not specifically requested, since it will affect peoples voting.
Developer comments
New front page, with a descending (nb of votes)/(time since creation) sorting.
This way, the newest ideas have their chance to stand up!
Make ubuntu low-resolution compatible.
Written by asdf21 the 29 Feb 08 at 01:53.
Global category: System.
New
It's impossible to modify anything in ubuntu with resolutions under 1024x768.
My PC has a CRT monitor, with a max resolution of 1024x768, but only at a 60hz refresh rate, so i have to run it in 800x600.