Written by bilufe the 20 Dec 11 at 01:19.

As already happens in KDE and XFCE, where there is a dialogue specific to the selection of icons, facilitating the selection and still allowing the file system navigation, my idea is that the Gnome dialog should have a selection of icons that follows the same idea of KDE and Xfce.

As already happens in KDE and XFCE, where there is a dialogue specific to the selection of icons, facilitating the selection and still allowing the file system navigation, my idea is that the Gnome dialog should have a selection of icons that follows the same idea of KDE and Xfce.

Written by deltrem the 20 Jan 12 at 20:48.

When I open the application, what icon appears in the unity launcher for the application?

First time I double-click the app shortcut, the app icon is detected and used as the app shortcut icon.

When I open the application, what icon appears in the unity launcher for the application? First time I double-click the app shortcut, the app icon is detected and used as the app shortcut icon.

Written by alms66 the 7 Dec 11 at 21:55.

Organize the font packages into Free and Restricted packages.

Also, remove any fonts from "Ubuntu Restricted Extras"

Have 2 basic font packages in Software Center, or the option for those that want more fine tuning, they can dig down into all the 100 or so packages and deal with them on a one-by-one basis.

Free Fonts Only (installs/removes all free font packages)

Restricted Fonts Only (installs/removes all restricted font packages)

Organize the font packages into Free and Restricted packages. Also, remove any fonts from "Ubuntu Restricted Extras" Have 2 basic font packages in Software Center, or the option for those that want more fine tuning, they can dig down into all the 100 or so packages and deal with them on a one-by-one basis. Free Fonts Only (installs/removes all free font packages) Restricted Fonts Only (installs/removes all restricted font packages)

Written by cheesehead the 8 Dec 11 at 15:32.

See the fonts first, then click-to-install.

See the fonts first, then click-to-install.

Written by Spitfire 95 the 12 Dec 11 at 17:56.

Add a GtkImage Widget between the label for the font and the remove button in the fonts list on the Fonts category in the Ubuntu Software-Center.

Add a GtkImage Widget between the label for the font and the remove button in the fonts list on the Fonts category in the Ubuntu Software-Center.

Written by Marcelo Ruiz the 24 Jan 12 at 07:40.

Ubuntu should provide a tool (with a Graphical User Interface) to allow users to automatically build the new development kernels. It could be similar or based on Kernel Check:

http://kcheck.sourceforge.net/

The idea is to make the process completely transparent and painless to the end user.

Ubuntu should provide a tool (with a Graphical User Interface) to allow users to automatically build the new development kernels. It could be similar or based on Kernel Check: http://kcheck.sourceforge.net/ The idea is to make the process completely transparent and painless to the end user.

Written by test1943 the 26 Apr 12 at 20:49.

I don't know much of technical details but possible ways to solve this are:
1. allow using English commands, for example allow to input "help" instead of "帮助",
2. allow using pinyin commands, for example allow to "bangzhu" instead of "帮助",
3. provide a way to shut down HUD in environments like this.

I like the first way but the second way is what most people would want because not that many people are good with English.
And I think the third way is a MUST because no matter how good HUD gets it would always be somewhat complicated for starters.

I don't know much of technical details but possible ways to solve this are: 1. allow using English commands, for example allow to input "help" instead of "帮助", 2. allow using pinyin commands, for example allow to "bangzhu" instead of "帮助", 3. provide a way to shut down HUD in environments like this. I like the first way but the second way is what most people would want because not that many people are good with English. And I think the third way is a MUST because no matter how good HUD gets it would always be somewhat complicated for starters.