Am 14.12.2013 22:24, schrieb Mike Gabriel:
/me shyly raises his hand...
I don't care too much for the session name in the bubble. I find it very helpful, but I lack normal user perspective, of course. However, I also think that we should make the bubble configurable. Actually it might be nice to be able to switch notifications on and off in the session profile. The default should be: bubbles turned on.
And that's just the point. You're a developer. You need debug messages. Displaying a session name for that reason is totally okay, and I can see why you want those info bubbles with that content. BUT:
An ordinary user *will* be confused and irritated by that extra info.
[...]
@Ricardo: Stefan is one of those persons who is very supportive to X2Go behind the scenes. He also already contracted Alex for e.g. development of the published applications support.
Thanks for putting that into perspective, Mike#1.
@Stefan: supposing that someone adds ,,silly eye candy'' can be insultive, indeed. It's always good to check with the contributors (see debian/changelog) and check for the use case and give feedback during he development phase (and not 5 minutes before the releases is due). (-> X2Go Client from the nightly builds for Debian and Ubuntu had the bubbles for 2-3 months now and noone complaint so far).
The thing is, so far, I'm only using the Windows client in my daily business, so I don't have a chance to catch those changes early on, unless you manage to provide nightlies for Windows as well.
The TCE stuff I'm working on in my free time is used by my 68-year old Dad (and I'm preparing a second ThinClient for my Mom), and I don't want to (ab)use him as a guinea pig for new X2Go features, so I'm not updating his client/server installations (aside from security patches - the sources.lists on his machines actually exclude the regular debian archive and only include security.debian.org and the x2go wheezy repo) unless absolutely necessary. And for my own personal computer, while it's dual-boot, I'm using Windows 7 most of the time, even off duty. Kind of sad, but true - and also a usability issue (the move from KDE3 to Win7 was easier than the move from KDE3 to KDE4 - and IMO, that's *not* because the Microsoft guys did a particularly good job with Win7 *hint, hint*).
Okay, enough ranting for today.
Kind Regards, Stefan