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On Monday 17 March 2008, Michael Jansen wrote:
> =A0 =A0No global shortcuts without my consent. Basta. A application is
> allowed to advertise actions it thinks are appropriate for global
> shortcuts, and give default values, but after starting the
> application the first time they arent active. It's opt-in.

I somewhat support this for applications (not the desktop/workspace=20
components). For example it annoyed me a lot that recently
CTRL-SHIFT-I does not un-indent in Katepart apps. After a while I looked
at the global shortcuts and saw it is used by some app (Kopete, IIRC).=20
This is the annoying behavior of the global shortcuts. If the app would=20
have offer me to accept its shortcuts or not on the first run, I may=20
have found much earlier what's the problem. The same would have happened
if instead of silently failing in Katepart, I would get a "conflicting=20
shortcuts" dialog, so I can choose if I want to use that shortcut as=20
a global one or as Katepart specific.
 Showing such an "opt-in" dialog should work for apps that are not=20
accessible in other ways, but global shortcuts.
 Showing the "conflict" dialogs helps if you accepted the shortcuts, or=20
start to use a new app which has local shortcuts already taken up by=20
global ones.

Andras

=2D-=20
=20
Quanta Plus developer - http://quanta.kdewebdev.org
K Desktop Environment - http://www.kde.org

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