Written by Porky the 1 Nov 12 at 21:39.

Add a button in one of the submenus of the system settings that enables the user to toggle on/off the saving of the results filtering between sessions.

Add a button in one of the submenus of the system settings that enables the user to toggle on/off the saving of the results filtering between sessions.

Written by Porky the 1 Nov 12 at 20:13.

The user can be presented with a filtering option. A "Filter" button can be added with a drop-down menu listing all the supported desktop environments. The user would then be easily able to tick/untick the relevant desktop environment. Naturally, this can be quite irrelevant to some categories such as ebooks or games but it could be included in in the relevant categories present in the USC.

The user can be presented with a filtering option. A "Filter" button can be added with a drop-down menu listing all the supported desktop environments. The user would then be easily able to tick/untick the relevant desktop environment. Naturally, this can be quite irrelevant to some categories such as ebooks or games but it could be included in in the relevant categories present in the USC.

Written by Porky the 1 Nov 12 at 20:16.

The items in the USC can be divided into lists. For instance, if I type "File Manager", USC would show me several lists presented below each other, each with the title of relevant the desktop environment(S).

The items in the USC can be divided into lists. For instance, if I type "File Manager", USC would show me several lists presented below each other, each with the title of relevant the desktop environment(S).

Written by gruntzen the 22 Mar 12 at 13:49.

A lightweight, simple calendar application for GNOME with integration to the indicator and NotifyOSD seems like the sort of small detail that would add a lot of polish to Ubuntu. Something like the elementary project's "Maya" (could it be adopted and used in Ubuntu?), or iCal on OSX.

Preferably, the calendar would sync to Google Calendar and iCloud (and various other calendar services).

A lightweight, simple calendar application for GNOME with integration to the indicator and NotifyOSD seems like the sort of small detail that would add a lot of polish to Ubuntu. Something like the elementary project's "Maya" (could it be adopted and used in Ubuntu?), or iCal on OSX. Preferably, the calendar would sync to Google Calendar and iCloud (and various other calendar services).

Written by MsG the 28 Mar 12 at 20:54.

Make a generic calendar API in Ubuntu and a seperate application which can talk to services like Google Agenda, this application then can hook into the API. The API can also be used by desktop email applications for people who DO use a desktop email or calendar client. This will suit both.

Make a generic calendar API in Ubuntu and a seperate application which can talk to services like Google Agenda, this application then can hook into the API. The API can also be used by desktop email applications for people who DO use a desktop email or calendar client. This will suit both.

Written by RobinJ1995 the 9 Apr 12 at 08:06.

Provide integration with services like Remember The Milk and Google Calendar.

Provide integration with services like Remember The Milk and Google Calendar.

Written by stevenroose the 28 Sep 12 at 09:53.

My suggestion is to start development of a simple calendar application, mostly mimicking iCal, that has some basic, but essential, functionality. I think about managing multiple calendars, syncing with Google Calendar / Exchange / iCloud and (auto-)importing ical files.

My suggestion is to start development of a simple calendar application, mostly mimicking iCal, that has some basic, but essential, functionality. I think about managing multiple calendars, syncing with Google Calendar / Exchange / iCloud and (auto-)importing ical files.

Written by gruntzen the 2 Oct 12 at 14:58.

Elementary's Maya ( https://launchpad.net/maya ) shows promise, but development is slow to the point of being nearly nonexistent. If additional support could be given to the project (or a fork of the project), it could become a great application (at the moment, it is missing cloud syncing and other important features).

Elementary's Maya ( https://launchpad.net/maya ) shows promise, but development is slow to the point of being nearly nonexistent. If additional support could be given to the project (or a fork of the project), it could become a great application (at the moment, it is missing cloud syncing and other important features).

Written by Porky the 4 Oct 12 at 05:34.

Sunbird may no longer be maintained, but its still a handy FOSS calendar. It can be customized with add-ons just like any other mozilla project and can come in quite handy. Since the code is open, it can be retailored to match the specific needs of the average Ubuntu user.

Sunbird may no longer be maintained, but its still a handy FOSS calendar. It can be customized with add-ons just like any other mozilla project and can come in quite handy. Since the code is open, it can be retailored to match the specific needs of the average Ubuntu user.