I want to stress that this bug is so much of a problem that most Howto and wiki now explain how to change the emblems.
I don't discuss the I-like-or-not fact, I insist that it's about usability. I've exactly the same issue as the original reporter. The Human icon them is not "usable" anymore. Emblems are not a feature anymore, just dead code.
I really like the coloured proposition.
I want to bring some illustration to this concept with the (wonderful) NautilusSVN plugin.
You have to follow the tricky howto and to download original TortoiseSVN icons in order to make it works, which is a shame.
In several cases I know, migrating an user from Windows to Linux was a not-so-good experience *only because of this*. All was perfect then, when they ask for a Tortoise equivalent and I installed NautilusSVN, they said : "This is not usable". If I install the icons "Wow, Linux is so tricky. It's only for geeks".
Those are tiny details we should really avoid in Ubuntu.
I want to stress that this bug is so much of a problem that most Howto and wiki now explain how to change the emblems.
I don't discuss the I-like-or-not fact, I insist that it's about usability. I've exactly the same issue as the original reporter. The Human icon them is not "usable" anymore. Emblems are not a feature anymore, just dead code.
I really like the coloured proposition.
I want to bring some illustration to this concept with the (wonderful) NautilusSVN plugin.
If you install it on Ubuntu, it's simply not usable : www.movingtofre edom.org/ 2007/11/ 06/nautilus- svn-and- new-emblems/
http://
You have to follow the tricky howto and to download original TortoiseSVN icons in order to make it works, which is a shame.
In several cases I know, migrating an user from Windows to Linux was a not-so-good experience *only because of this*. All was perfect then, when they ask for a Tortoise equivalent and I installed NautilusSVN, they said : "This is not usable". If I install the icons "Wow, Linux is so tricky. It's only for geeks".
Those are tiny details we should really avoid in Ubuntu.