Helping with art in Ubuntu is not accessible
Written by baldurpet the 10 Apr 09 at 15:35.
New
I'm an artist and I'd really like to help with some of the Ubuntu art projects, problem is I had to visit around 3 different sites clicking on some 8 different links to get there and then I had to subscribe to a mailing list
Solution #2:
point 5. of Solution#1
Written by
fred_t the 12 Apr 09 at 06:42.
It would be possible to vote for submitted proposals. Designing the "new Kubuntu logo" would be great, even better if you get a lot of votes. Many designers would see that as a good challenge or an excellent way to contribute to the movement. Most of all, the Ubuntu design would be influenced by users.
It would be possible to vote for submitted proposals. Designing the "new Kubuntu logo" would be great, even better if you get a lot of votes. Many designers would see that as a good challenge or an excellent way to contribute to the movement. Most of all, the Ubuntu design would be influenced by users.
Solution #3:
Export/import
Written by
Basem the 13 Apr 09 at 10:42.
Why not create an export button in the appearance window...A user will be able to create and customise a look. colour, icons, wallpaper, font etc...then he can extract it to a single tarball...other users who wish to use his look can import this tarball and further customise it...
This file can also include extras such as screensaver, transparency, etc...
Why not create an export button in the appearance window...A user will be able to create and customise a look. colour, icons, wallpaper, font etc...then he can extract it to a single tarball...other users who wish to use his look can import this tarball and further customise it...
This file can also include extras such as screensaver, transparency, etc...
Solution #4:
Export to gnome-look
Why not combine solution #1 and #3 and let users export their look to the theme repository?
The user would simply need to make a custom theme, name it and then click "Submit/export to gnome-look". Then Ubuntu would ask the user for a username and password, and it would be up in no time. The only problem I see with this solution is that gnome-look might be flooded with themes that are either very ugly or themes where someone takes the Human-Clearlooks and implements some minor change (like only changing the colour slightly).
Why not combine solution #1 and #3 and let users export their look to the theme repository?
The user would simply need to make a custom theme, name it and then click "Submit/export to gnome-look". Then Ubuntu would ask the user for a username and password, and it would be up in no time. The only problem I see with this solution is that gnome-look might be flooded with themes that are either very ugly or themes where someone takes the Human-Clearlooks and implements some minor change (like only changing the colour slightly).
Solution #5:
Constant Artwork Competition
Written by
bagano the 19 Apr 09 at 18:59.
Why not have a site like this one, dedicated to the artwork and look/feel of ubuntu.
1. Allow anyone to submit artwork.
2. Allow them to specify a particular use for it, or leave it general.
3. Allow people to vote and comment on the artwork, just like this site.
4. Get Ubuntu developers to look at the most popular artwork, and consider it for ubuntu.
Why not have a site like this one, dedicated to the artwork and look/feel of ubuntu.
1. Allow anyone to submit artwork.
2. Allow them to specify a particular use for it, or leave it general.
3. Allow people to vote and comment on the artwork, just like this site.
4. Get Ubuntu developers to look at the most popular artwork, and consider it for ubuntu.
Solution #6:
Use Launchpad
Written by
itix the 20 Apr 09 at 13:39.
Launchpad works really great with translations (I know, I've been translating deluge to swedish there), why not use it for artwork as well...
Launchpad works really great with translations (I know, I've been translating deluge to swedish there), why not use it for artwork as well...