Written by jmlm_1970 the 14 Jun 13 at 18:48.

The one enhancement that I want to offer to Canonical is:
1. every thing in the system could be used to generate a desktop link, like, the test speakers in the sound settings, which opens a window to click all the speakers individually. If this was available to all windows forms that can be accessed by user, than Ubuntu would have another ace in comparison with other popular OSes like Microsoft Windows.

2. In fact is the desktop that with all designs improvement still lacks functionality on daily use, cause is fine to have all visual tweaks on, if I have a guest at home, and want to impress with my Ubuntu laptop, but if I am alone what I need is a desktop, fast, and clean, and using low resources, to improve tasks performance... So what about, also desktops preset at a switch of a button (or two is ok too)!

Ubuntu rules.

The one enhancement that I want to offer to Canonical is: 1. every thing in the system could be used to generate a desktop link, like, the test speakers in the sound settings, which opens a window to click all the speakers individually. If this was available to all windows forms that can be accessed by user, than Ubuntu would have another ace in comparison with other popular OSes like Microsoft Windows. 2. In fact is the desktop that with all designs improvement still lacks functionality on daily use, cause is fine to have all visual tweaks on, if I have a guest at home, and want to impress with my Ubuntu laptop, but if I am alone what I need is a desktop, fast, and clean, and using low resources, to improve tasks performance... So what about, also desktops preset at a switch of a button (or two is ok too)! Ubuntu rules.

Written by harlock59 the 26 May 13 at 20:40.

to save the .bashrc or the .profile on ubuntu one and integrate them to the new install.

for example as an option to check (checkbox saying "do you want to save and paste your .profile and .bashrc to your next fresh install")

i'm sorry for bad english i'm french

to save the .bashrc or the .profile on ubuntu one and integrate them to the new install. for example as an option to check (checkbox saying "do you want to save and paste your .profile and .bashrc to your next fresh install") i'm sorry for bad english i'm french

Written by donpirracas the 22 May 13 at 23:41.

When the mouse hoovers the icon or thumbnail, after a set number of miliseconds, the image is displayed in full resolution (or as big as the screen allows). When the mouse is moved away the image dissapears. This way many images can be checked quickly and with little resources.
The advantages of this system are:

* Does not interfere: all the current visualization options remain unchanged. Double click launches the image viewer as usual. Can be disabled at anytime.
* Easy to implement: probably the thumbnail rendering engine could be used (I guess...) so little extra code is needed.
* Light in resources: no data is written into the hard drive, which can be a lot of data when storing large image libraries as big thumbnails. Ideal for removable or network drives.
* Extra information could be displayed over the image (image size, file size, etc). On non image files, a box with information could be also displayed.
* Could be adapted for text/pdf files as well.

There was a similar function for sound files in older gnome versions but it was slow, so I don't think it should be used for audio/video.

It work the same way as the firefox addon "Thumbnail Zoom Plus" or "Hover Zoom" for chrome, they can give you an idea of how it works.

When the mouse hoovers the icon or thumbnail, after a set number of miliseconds, the image is displayed in full resolution (or as big as the screen allows). When the mouse is moved away the image dissapears. This way many images can be checked quickly and with little resources. The advantages of this system are: * Does not interfere: all the current visualization options remain unchanged. Double click launches the image viewer as usual. Can be disabled at anytime. * Easy to implement: probably the thumbnail rendering engine could be used (I guess...) so little extra code is needed. * Light in resources: no data is written into the hard drive, which can be a lot of data when storing large image libraries as big thumbnails. Ideal for removable or network drives. * Extra information could be displayed over the image (image size, file size, etc). On non image files, a box with information could be also displayed. * Could be adapted for text/pdf files as well. There was a similar function for sound files in older gnome versions but it was slow, so I don't think it should be used for audio/video. It work the same way as the firefox addon "Thumbnail Zoom Plus" or "Hover Zoom" for chrome, they can give you an idea of how it works. <table style="width:auto;"><tr><td><a href="https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/dkjxfanu-XI8YdftAZZ0AdMTjNZETYmyPJy0liipFm0?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-4sHzsWyRSSA/UZ1StVd7q5I/AAAAAAAAABQ/yPjE5RO-sfo/s400/screen1.jpg" height="250" width="400" /></a></td></tr><tr><td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="https://picasaweb.google.com/105952389576711550936/May222013?authuser=0&feat=embedwebsite">May 22, 2013</a></td></tr></table> <table style="width:auto;"><tr><td><a href="https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/khJWXAre5kHS7rbrZvOxoNMTjNZETYmyPJy0liipFm0?feat=embedwebsite"><img src="https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-Pfaw8BAnTEs/UZ1Sv0kQPRI/AAAAAAAAABY/BVpdalMKjsk/s144/screen2.jpg" height="144" width="100" /></a></td></tr><tr><td style="font-family:arial,sans-serif; font-size:11px; text-align:right">From <a href="https://picasaweb.google.com/105952389576711550936/May222013?authuser=0&feat=embedwebsite">May 22, 2013</a></td></tr></table>

Written by nastys the 19 May 13 at 17:43.

Make a new dialog similar with the usability and the UI of Nautilus.

Make a new dialog similar with the usability and the UI of Nautilus.

Written by riyam the 18 May 13 at 12:57.

Provide three(touch sensitive or regular) buttons(home/multitasking,back and option button)at the bottom of smartphone for comfortable navigation through user interface

Provide three(touch sensitive or regular) buttons(home/multitasking,back and option button)at the bottom of smartphone for comfortable navigation through user interface

Written by castarco the 16 May 13 at 15:45.

Make an application that makes easy to create bottles.

Every application should be installed in its isolated bottle, but this bottle (before the installation) can be a copy of a base bottle.

It should be (at least) a "base bottle" that must be replicable. It's interesting that the user can create bottles to reuse it when tryes to install a win32 app.

Make an application that makes easy to create bottles. Every application should be installed in its isolated bottle, but this bottle (before the installation) can be a copy of a base bottle. It should be (at least) a "base bottle" that must be replicable. It's interesting that the user can create bottles to reuse it when tryes to install a win32 app.

Written by vmalep the 11 May 13 at 22:02.

In the system settings, there should be a wizard (launched automatically after a fresh install) that invite the user to select the folder to scan (by default, the Home folder only) in order to fill in the index that will use the Dash (or the Lense or the Scope, honestly, I still don't have understood the difference) to list the files in its result.

In the system settings, there should be a wizard (launched automatically after a fresh install) that invite the user to select the folder to scan (by default, the Home folder only) in order to fill in the index that will use the Dash (or the Lense or the Scope, honestly, I still don't have understood the difference) to list the files in its result.