Mirco Müller schrieb:
> The reason for limiting the amount of on-screen notifications at anyone
> time, is to protect the user from notification-spam.
>
> Ongion, notifications you consider to not meant to be passive-only,
> should really be proper dialogs (see
> https://wiki.ubuntu.com/NotificationDesignGuidelines)
Is any user bothered by notification spam? I mean how often do you get a
notification anyway?
And those are pretty bad examples, btw.
A pop-up I have to click to make it go away, telling me I have low disk
space - _that's_ what I consider spamming.
And why do we need to have volume and brightness in the notification
area anyway?
What was exactly wrong with the behaviour up until intrepid?
Mirco Müller schrieb: /wiki.ubuntu. com/Notificatio nDesignGuidelin es)
> The reason for limiting the amount of on-screen notifications at anyone
> time, is to protect the user from notification-spam.
>
> Ongion, notifications you consider to not meant to be passive-only,
> should really be proper dialogs (see
> https:/
Is any user bothered by notification spam? I mean how often do you get a
notification anyway?
And those are pretty bad examples, btw.
A pop-up I have to click to make it go away, telling me I have low disk
space - _that's_ what I consider spamming.
And why do we need to have volume and brightness in the notification
area anyway?
What was exactly wrong with the behaviour up until intrepid?