I have marked it as opinion as this have no chance of ever being
official.
** Changed in: unity
Status: New => Invalid
** Changed in: unity (Ubuntu)
Status: Confirmed => Invalid
** Changed in: unity
Status: Invalid => Opinion
** Changed in: unity (Ubuntu)
Status: Inv
I don't know if there is any work being done to address/implement the
idea here but I must say, I really really like it.
I think the click-to-gain-focus is not an issue if the menu is shown on
hover for only active windows. That is, if there is an inactive
maximized (unmaximized) window at the bac
** Changed in: unity (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Confirmed
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/782524
Title:
Suggestion for a new Unity Menu Concept
To manage notifications about this
@Paul: I meant adding top padding above the menubar in non-maximized
windows, to be able to drag/focus/etc the window easily. I am aware that
it would be less vertical space efficient, but as long as we keep the
padding less than 24px (I guess that's the menubar's height) and I guess
that 10px, eve
I understand your concerns about the "click for focus" and the
"drag&drop" issues...
- I guess the drag and drop issue is not the big problem, because the
event handler only "opens" the menu if there is a click without drag and
drop, although the menu bar itself appears visually.
- the click for
Robert: adding space at the top of the screen, would mean that you can't
hit the menubars just by moving the pointer towards the top of the
screen (one of the major advantages of a global menu). Is that what
you're suggesting?
--
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubu
I have been thinking on this once, and as a possible solution I see
adding a bit of padding above the menubar, e.g. 10 px, so you can click
and drag the window borders too, but you have the menu's in there. I
still see that moving the menubar for non-maximized windows in the
titlebar would be a ver
Oh yes that's true.
I made a test. My 11 most used applications which have global menu:
- Nautilus
- Firefox
- LibreOffice Writer
- Pinta Image Editor
- Gimp
- Terminal
- Ubuntu Software Center
- FileZilla
- Mysql Query Browser
- Calculator
- VirtualBox OSE
has the largest (horizontal) menu bar.
Another issue: The best way to switch from a normal window to a
maximized one in the background is clicking in the menu bar of the
maximized application (it's fast and you don't have the risk of pressing
any buttons or links in the maximized window). Whether this works or not
heavily depends on how