El jue, 13-05-2004 a las 18:17, jamie escribió: > > Thats totally different. By popping up windows at various places on a > desktop you will be slowed down by having to move your eyes and mouse > much further particularly if you have a large desktop. You are not counting with the fact that your brain will AUTOMATICALLY move your eyes without even thinking about it once you click a familiar icon, so when the window appears, your eyes will be looking at the subject folder. Muscular memory, that's one reason for spatial mode. > > True but spatial is discrete and not always more intuitive . People will > create hierarchical folders for hierarchical files E.G. they may have an > accounts folder which contains folders for accounting years so the > hierarchical layout makes more sense than the spatial one (I.e. > /home/user/work/accounts/2004 has more meaning than 2004 on its own). By > saying spatial mode makes directory hierarchy more irrelevant you also > make it less organised and intuitive in that way. Why? I can drill down work/acccounts/2004 in less than a few seconds with spatial nautilus. I *know* what a directory hierarchy is, but the majority of people don't. They shouldn't need to know how a camshaft works in order to drive a car. We're empowering people. Simple people and advanced people. Both of them. > > jamie. > > _______________________________________________ > gnome-devel-list mailing list > gnome-devel-list gnome org > http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gnome-devel-list -- Manuel Amador (Rudd-O) GPG key ID: 0xC1033CAD at keyserver.net
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