Written by zubozrout the 1 Sep 12 at 06:18.

I think it would be great if Software had its own category and Books & Magazines were displayed alone.
This would give more attention to the new software since books suppress it now.

I think it would be great if Software had its own category and Books & Magazines were displayed alone. This would give more attention to the new software since books suppress it now.

Written by Bobik-s the 3 Sep 12 at 14:05.

Software Center should be organized in a way Dash is. The Books should be one lens, the Apps - another. Later here would appear music and video with appropriate lenses.

Software Center should be organized in a way Dash is. The Books should be one lens, the Apps - another. Later here would appear music and video with appropriate lenses.

Written by HDave the 11 Sep 12 at 03:51.

It's not going to just stop at software and books and periodicals. Its eventually going to include other things...potentially music, support services, movies, torrents....who knows what!

Lets just skip all the iterations and jump to the end game now...sooner or later it'll be like Google Play or iTunes...but with more Ubuntu goodness.

It's not going to just stop at software and books and periodicals. Its eventually going to include other things...potentially music, support services, movies, torrents....who knows what! Lets just skip all the iterations and jump to the end game now...sooner or later it'll be like Google Play or iTunes...but with more Ubuntu goodness.

Written by Gyropyge the 19 Sep 12 at 10:12.

Call me obtuse but I don't understand why BOOKS are in Software in the first place. I understand wanting to offer them to users but when I go looking for software, I'm not looking for books. When I'm looking for Books I'm not looking for software. What you have now is enforced serendipity.

In my opinion there can be two such sections:

Ubuntu Software Center
and
Ubuntu Book Center (aka library)

Call me obtuse but I don't understand why BOOKS are in Software in the first place. I understand wanting to offer them to users but when I go looking for software, I'm not looking for books. When I'm looking for Books I'm not looking for software. What you have now is enforced serendipity. In my opinion there can be two such sections: Ubuntu Software Center and Ubuntu Book Center (aka library)

Written by Federico Gazaba the 26 Sep 12 at 01:39.

Just make a filter like android market. Its a nice way of navigate products.

Coment. Maybe also filter by "free" and "libre"

Just make a filter like android market. Its a nice way of navigate products. Coment. Maybe also filter by "free" and "libre"

Written by JoRijo the 21 Feb 13 at 03:36.

solutions 2,3 and 5 put toghether.
exept that instead of real separations, like in dash lens, add it as filter options (multiplechoices allowed)

So one could choose any number or all of the filters:
apps, books, magazines, music, video, free(gratis), free(libre), proprietary, paid, min. price, max price.
Plus all the already existing categories: internet, developer, games, media, video, photgraphy, etc.

solutions 2,3 and 5 put toghether. exept that instead of real separations, like in dash lens, add it as filter options (multiplechoices allowed) So one could choose any number or all of the filters: apps, books, magazines, music, video, free(gratis), free(libre), proprietary, paid, min. price, max price. Plus all the already existing categories: internet, developer, games, media, video, photgraphy, etc.

Written by zubozrout the 4 Sep 12 at 09:47.

Don't limit the number of shown images. Everything can remain as it is now, just add arrays to the left and right side of image previews so you can browse through all of them.

Don't limit the number of shown images. Everything can remain as it is now, just add arrays to the left and right side of image previews so you can browse through all of them.

Written by zubozrout the 4 Sep 12 at 09:49.

If you click at the image on the package page, it is enlarged to its full size. However, this way you have to scroll down and left to see the full image, or resize the window.
I like the functionality you can actually see the image in its original size, but I would like to see it at the end of "the resizing process".

1. You see image in a small frame as it is now, you can choose picture at the bottom bar with even smaller previews.
2. If you click on the image, it should be resized to fit the window (the same way you see images in every web browser).
It should be still easy to switch between images (eg. by including arrows on the left and on the right side).
3. Then you should be able to see the full-sized image, if you click on it again.

If you click at the image on the package page, it is enlarged to its full size. However, this way you have to scroll down and left to see the full image, or resize the window. I like the functionality you can actually see the image in its original size, but I would like to see it at the end of "the resizing process". 1. You see image in a small frame as it is now, you can choose picture at the bottom bar with even smaller previews. 2. If you click on the image, it should be resized to fit the window (the same way you see images in every web browser). It should be still easy to switch between images (eg. by including arrows on the left and on the right side). 3. Then you should be able to see the full-sized image, if you click on it again.

Written by zubozrout the 2 Sep 12 at 06:58.

Developers should be able to show their name in Ubuntu Software Center.

If software has more developers at once, we can use something similar to circles on Google+, in which you can have more people at once.
On the other hand, this can still be applied only for those, who submit their applications through myapps.developer.ubuntu.com site.

+ It would be great if you could browse the software by developer.

Developers should be able to show their name in Ubuntu Software Center. If software has more developers at once, we can use something similar to circles on Google+, in which you can have more people at once. On the other hand, this can still be applied only for those, who submit their applications through myapps.developer.ubuntu.com site. + It would be great if you could browse the software by developer.

Written by zubozrout the 2 Sep 12 at 07:00.

If developer submit the logo of the company, it should be shown in Ubuntu Software Center (eg. on the right side of the bar with technical details about the package).

If developer submit the logo of the company, it should be shown in Ubuntu Software Center (eg. on the right side of the bar with technical details about the package).

Written by zubozrout the 2 Sep 12 at 07:19.

Developer should be easily able to submit more links. Link to the company homepage (the logo may be a link), link to the application homepage, link to social networks (eg. with buttons of the network).
This way developers would have the chance to promote themselves and Ubuntu Software Center would gain more popularity (my assumption).

+ e-mail links and web links are now considered the same. this should be obviously different.

Developer should be easily able to submit more links. Link to the company homepage (the logo may be a link), link to the application homepage, link to social networks (eg. with buttons of the network). This way developers would have the chance to promote themselves and Ubuntu Software Center would gain more popularity (my assumption). + e-mail links and web links are now considered the same. this should be obviously different.

Written by snadrus the 5 Mar 08 at 23:45.

Make a GUI for the management of the mice, screens, graphic card, keybords etc...

Make a GUI for the management of the mice, screens, graphic card, keybords etc...

Written by BayerBear the 17 Aug 09 at 18:35.

A program functionality that pops up when more than one screen, mouse and/or keyboard are connected or present. Gives the user a choice between the standard 'extended desktop' functionality, and making a new desktop session where the specified keyboard and/or mouse are channeled/piped. Also implement 'swap'-hot keys for swapping mouse and/or keyboard.

Hot-key example: AltGr+M(or something) makes the first mouse that clicks both rigth and left button at the same time swap to the screen were the keyboard entry was made. A keyboard 'swap'-hot key for selecting another screen (bringing the nested mouse with it or not) would be easy.

Of course, system administrator must have the ability to lock HIDs to specific screens.

A program functionality that pops up when more than one screen, mouse and/or keyboard are connected or present. Gives the user a choice between the standard 'extended desktop' functionality, and making a new desktop session where the specified keyboard and/or mouse are channeled/piped. Also implement 'swap'-hot keys for swapping mouse and/or keyboard. Hot-key example: AltGr+M(or something) makes the first mouse that clicks both rigth and left button at the same time swap to the screen were the keyboard entry was made. A keyboard 'swap'-hot key for selecting another screen (bringing the nested mouse with it or not) would be easy. Of course, system administrator must have the ability to lock HIDs to specific screens.

Written by qinjuehang the 20 Jun 09 at 14:37.

It would be harder to implement than seperate X sessions, but would be better sandboxed, and one user has no way of affecting another no matter how good a hacker he is.

It would be harder to implement than seperate X sessions, but would be better sandboxed, and one user has no way of affecting another no matter how good a hacker he is.

Written by thonar the 1 Feb 10 at 10:02.

2 x server session that works regardless each other on 2 different monitors.

2 x server session that works regardless each other on 2 different monitors.

Written by Lachu the 20 Jun 10 at 06:49.

Create Ubuntu Home Server(or Multiple workspace) distribution. It would be worked as think client server or just as multi seat desktop.

It would be also simple to configure this distribution as a media server.

Create Ubuntu Home Server(or Multiple workspace) distribution. It would be worked as think client server or just as multi seat desktop. It would be also simple to configure this distribution as a media server.

Written by testian the 18 Nov 10 at 11:44.

users should be able to configure their multiseat-configuration by "drawing" a mathematical graph that displays which input device points to which pointer, which session and finally which monitor. The advantages of a graph are that you can easily model N:M relations (a session can run on multiple monitors, but multiple sessions can also run on one monitor).

See comments for details

users should be able to configure their multiseat-configuration by "drawing" a mathematical graph that displays which input device points to which pointer, which session and finally which monitor. The advantages of a graph are that you can easily model N:M relations (a session can run on multiple monitors, but multiple sessions can also run on one monitor). See comments for details

Written by Mykro the 10 Oct 11 at 08:22.

Full support for N screen * M input multiseat seems to be taking way too long. Most people want just 2 screens and 2 keyboards. We need to start somewhere, let's target the simplest scenario first.

Full support for N screen * M input multiseat seems to be taking way too long. Most people want just 2 screens and 2 keyboards. We need to start somewhere, let's target the simplest scenario first.

Written by hellalive the 17 Jan 11 at 00:43.

Make system monitor, weather, rss feed and any other thing missing in the panel applets as ubuntu desklets, with ubuntu style and logo, and selctable placement on the desktop.

Make system monitor, weather, rss feed and any other thing missing in the panel applets as ubuntu desklets, with ubuntu style and logo, and selctable placement on the desktop.