
So far the right window border doesn't work properly and the buttons on inactive windows don't change on mouse over.
The theme is 137k zipped
Just attach it to your post here and I'll download and have a look, or send me a PM with the theme attached. Once it's debugged you can upload to puppystuff.cb88 wrote:I have a vista blue theme I have been working on how can I upload it?
So far the right window border doesn't work properly and the buttons on inactive windows don't change on mouse over.
The theme is 137k zipped
Hi cb88,cb88 wrote:there is a screenshot in the puppy 2.xx screenschots with the Vista Blue theme I made. As I said before suggestions are welcome.
Warren, yes, that's what I'm looking forward to, fully workingWhoDo wrote:Here now is where I think we should be going for Puppy 2.15CE Final. Any comments?
Notice the beautiful "shadow" from the Abiword icon on the desktop gives the image depth and makes the ice icons "float" above the desktop?
I believe BarryK was going to try and rebuild MUT since Jesse hasn't been around for a while. I don't know where that's up to. In the meantime Pmount has been overhauled and has many of the GUI features you're enquiring about. There is very little to choose between the two at the moment, except that sometimes one will "see" a drive that the other doesn't.richard.a wrote:This is a "Look and Feel" thought that I haven't seen voiced ...[snip]... MUT.
I like the concept. However, I do think the GUI needs a face-lift, bringing it up to date visually, perhaps a change in background colour would help.
Certainly a change in the font size - or maybe the ability to change the font size.
Thank you, Springer. Very nice of you to say so. There has been a lot of input behind the scenes from NathanF (Grafpup), Pizzasgood (Pizzapup), Previously known as Guest, Tronkel, and a whole host of others who have offered testing, advice, support, etc. It makes me proud to have been a part of what is truly a Community Edition.Springer wrote:VERY, VERY nice job. That's the kind of professional look I've been hoping to see in Puppy since I first loaded it and was blown away by the elegant leanness of the system's architecture. Amazing what a little grooming can do for a pup! (As I know well, since I actually do have springers, and they're due for their spring clip tomorrow.)
In fact Sunburnt is developing a GUI to do exactly what you propose - load sfs files either at boot or "on-the-fly", depending on the underlying file system. There has been talk about moving to aufs instead of unionfs, and BarryK is currently testing having sfs files compiled inside initrd.gz, so they won't limit the number of sfs files that can be unioned outside. It's all very exciting for Puppy's future right now.Springer wrote: 2.15CE is shaping up to be a fantastic release - much more than just a consolidation release, really, if you consider the huge change of using the SFS add-ons for customization, instead of different ISOs.
Which raises a question: Is there going to be an SFS installer/manager? (Well, not in 2.15, but maybe later?) I could see two parts - one, a desktop app that lets you choose what SFS modules you want to (down)load/install and another in the boot menu, giving you the chance to, say, decide you'd like to override your "normal" config and boot this time with the dev SFS installed and the graphics SFS temporarily disabled, for instance. This would be very different from most other distros, but powerfully easy.
Thanks. I'll check it out.Springer wrote:BTW, I think things are reasonably well optimized w.r.t. boot process now, but I found a decent IBM article on boot streamlining that was published last week: http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/l ... tLinuxBoot
In fact with RC2/RC3 the XDG menu system is truly dynamic, adding in menu entries based on the presence of sfs add-on files. I think that in itself is a HUGE feature for Puppy over other OS, Linux or otherwise. Even some of the bigger Linux distros still have to resort to manual menu editing from time to time when one or another application doesn't quite do the job on install. Puppy now leads the pack, IMHO.Springer wrote:With the automatic desktop icon and menu updates that are in the works to adapt to the SFS disks available, I think the Puppy SFS suite system is going to be a *really* slick setup.
Thanks for the info.WhoDo wrote:I believe BarryK was going to try and rebuild MUT since Jesse hasn't been around for a while. I don't know where that's up to. In the meantime Pmount has been overhauled and has many of the GUI features you're enquiring about. There is very little to choose between the two at the moment, except that sometimes one will "see" a drive that the other doesn't.