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Today I'm writing to request what is missing in the configuration help
screens for the keyboard. I see writing that starts with a contents page
listing hardware, layouts, and advanced tabs links. When viewing advanced,
my current focus, I see a single paragraph that's not helpful.
It states the "Configure keyboard options" will let you "set a few options
regarding some keys settings". That is not enough. Tell the authors, "Sir,
I want more please" (Oliver Twist).
I was looking to understand the 3nd & 4th level key jargon. I'm sure the
entire world wants to understand all the jargon for all the help screens.
The jargon should either be explained or the Help screens should be
rewritten in English [& translated] for the unaccustomed user.
I'm a self-taught LINUX user. I started with SUSE LINUX Professional 7
over 12 years ago and progressed to OpenSUSE, and continue today. I've
used KDE through most of that time, experimenting with Gnome now and again.
I have at least a user's view, but also performed all administrative work
over that time. I typically have used Yast for administration. I also
have manually edited configurations for many of the significant packages.
LINUX desktops, simply put, are not production quality. The LINUX desktops
such as KDE and Gnome have not made enough strides to catch Apple's Finder
or even Microsoft's Windows shifting desktop GUIs. The LINUX desktop
communities need to surrender some measure of autonomy or LINUX will always
will have gone as far as an open source package can go.
These communities need to work together and set the goal to create a user
friendly GUI. The result needs to compete with Apple's finder and
Windows'. It to start with a similar feel to those.
Underneath it can be completely different. Its new ideas can surface
enticing more exploration. Later the community can evolve towards new
ideas like those for tablets and smartphones.
Good luck getting Geeks to write. Given a LINUX desktop that is quickly
understood, former Apple and Microsoft users will barely skip a beat as
they switch.
Cheers,
John S. Wolter
------------------------------------------------------------
Wolter Works
EMail: johnswolter@wolterworks.com
LinkedIn: John S Wolter, johnswolter
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=
Today I'm=
writing to request what is missing in the configuration help screens for t=
he keyboard. =C2=A0I see writing that starts with a contents page listing h=
ardware, layouts, and advanced tabs links. =C2=A0When viewing advanced, my =
current focus, I see a single paragraph that's not helpful.
It states the "Conf=
igure keyboard options" will let you "set a few options regarding=
some keys settings". That is not enough. =C2=A0Tell the authors, &quo=
t;Sir, I want more please" (Oliver Twist). =C2=A0=C2=A0
I was looking to understand the 3nd & 4th level key jargon. =C2=A0I&=
#39;m sure the entire world wants to understand all the jargon for all the =
help screens. =C2=A0The jargon should either be explained or the Help scree=
ns should be rewritten in English [& translated] for the=C2=A0unaccusto=
med user.
I'=
;m a self-taught LINUX user. =C2=A0I started with SUSE LINUX Professional 7=
over 12 years ago and progressed to OpenSUSE, and continue today. =C2=A0I&=
#39;ve used KDE through most of that time, experimenting with Gnome now and=
again. =C2=A0
I have at least a user's view, but also performed all administrative wo=
rk over that time. =C2=A0I typically have used Yast for administration. =C2=
=A0I also have manually edited configurations for many of the significant p=
ackages.=C2=A0
LINUX desktops, simply put, are not production quality. =C2=A0The LINUX des=
ktops such as KDE and Gnome have not made enough strides to catch Apple'=
;s Finder or even Microsoft's Windows shifting desktop GUIs. =C2=A0The =
LINUX desktop communities need to surrender some measure of autonomy or LIN=
UX will always will have gone as far as an open source package can go.
These communities need to work together and set the goal to create a user f=
riendly GUI. =C2=A0The result needs to compete with Apple's finder and =
Windows'. =C2=A0It to start with a similar feel to those.
Underneath it can be complete=
ly different. =C2=A0Its new ideas can surface enticing more exploration. =
=C2=A0Later the community can evolve towards new ideas like those for table=
ts and smartphones.
Good luck getting Geeks to write. =C2=A0Given a LINUX desktop that is quick=
ly understood, former Apple and Microsoft users will barely skip a beat as =
they switch.
Cheers,
John=
S. Wolter
------------------------------------------------------------
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