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[Bug] README.md images and GIFs are broken #65
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Uh yeah I understand why, screenshots and gif are on private repository, so I'm the only one to see it. I'll update this! Thanks for the report :) |
No problem. Thank you for the great app! |
Thanks again 😄 Don't hesitate if you have any idea to make Colorpicker better! |
Well, I'm a Designer, not sure if I can be of any help as you already got a good branding for your app. If you need some icon tweaking or UI/UX changes, feel free to let me know!
They're beautiful and working as intended : ) |
Precisely, as a designer, are there any features missing? Or are some features frustrating to use? And thank a lot for proposing to help! 😄
Okay cool! 👍 |
I think I'm satisfied with this discussion already. If opening some specific issue will help you, let me know what would help you best.
Oh that's awesome to hear! Yeah, Tiling Window Managers are really useful and fun to use, highly customizable : ) They exist on macOS too, if you curious, Yabay is the most popular.
In my opinion, you should follow the GNOME Human Interface Guidelines and the GTK2 UI Toolkit (Please keep in mind that they're moving to GTK3 in the future, keep updated on that). GNOME and GTK is the most widely used HIG and UI Toolkit in the Open Source world and adopted as the default Desktop Environment/Interface Toolkit, from the most popular and used Linux distributions like Ubuntu and Fedora on the Desktop to the bigger corporations like Redhat from IBM, with their very respected, popular and known Red Hat Enterprise Linux on servers, IBM/Redhat being the largest and main sponsor of GNOME and Fedora. Canonical, creators of Ubuntu, and also a big player on the IoT and server business, also adopted GNOME as default in recent years. The interface is beautiful, they aim for inovation and easy of use, and they've been catching up to macOS level of polish and even surpasing it in some areas. It's a exciting environment and UI to use, pleasing, calm, neutral, functional, practical, simple. Comes in two flavors: Standard and Dark. The second most popular is QT from the KDE/QT team. Their community is very passionate about their Desktop Environment and UI Toolkit, but it's not used by default by most distros, desktop or server. In my opinion, if you want to support the most used Linux distros and UI Toolkit, GNOME and GTK is the way to go.
On GNOME it looks something like this: There is a close button. The inimize and maximize buttons are optional, following the GNOME HIG, you don't see it here because I use i3-gaps, not GNOME, so I disable these buttons, I manipulate windows with keyboard shortcuts and mouse drag.
No, I was suggesting adding an outline around this pane, like this. Currently it's blank, no border.
I love Electron, I make desktop apps with
This feature, it's absolutely lagging if I activate it, I have to leave it deactivated.
I see.
No problem man, I'm glad to help. Your tool is incredibly helpful for a designer, it really is, I'm loving it and want to see it improve and grow. Oh I almost talked about the HSL sliders hahaha, those are a must! Glat it's in the works! And thanks for supporting AppImage, it's the best way to use software on Linux in my opinion. The more support it gets and standard it becomes, the better. BTW, do you support AppImageUpdate? |
Yeah, you can track issue here #66 !
Okay, I'll let a try 😄
Thanks for the informations! I'm going to look at all this to make an interface as close as possible to this model.
Hmm, I don't know if I will be able to detect if these different buttons have to be disabled or not independently from the others by the OS. In the worst case, I would put an option to enable or disable these different buttons.
Oh okay! Since I'll change this interface, it's not really a problem. But for the moment I'll add this for the next update, see #67
Ahah yeah, this is my favorite framework for javascript! I'm really happy with the evolution and the active follow-up it benefits from. 😁
Hmm interesting.. I know the picker can sometimes be very slow depending on the OS, but this is the first time that having the colors in real time makes the picker lagging. During my tests on Linux, I use Elementary OS, so I'm based on Ubuntu and I don't have any problem of slowdown. I'll have to make myself an Arch Linux environment as well to see that.
Just in case, is it a rather important feature, or is it something rather unimportant? So that I know if I should invest myself seriously in it...
Thank you! I didn't think that my tool could be so useful, I developed it for my little designer habits, I'm glad it's useful to others as well!
Yeah I know that Linux has a lot of ways to install, recently I made Colorpicker available on snapcraft but I still have some small problems with the integration of the picker on it. For AppImage, I don't have an update system yet. I plan to add a modal that informs about a new update. Unfortunately for Macos, I have to have a paid developer account and on Windows, I have to pay a provider or a very expensive license to be able to add an automatic update system... |
I saw, nice!
Please be careful as it has the chance to break your macOS haha, give it a try in a VM first, play around with it.
I need to make a important correction! The GNOME/GTK teams will be moving to GTK4 not 3!
I simple option to disable them would suffice really.
👍
ElementaryOS is one of the least standardized Linux distros, not great for development testing. They have their own unique way of implementing things, their own apps, etc. Installing vanilla Arch Linux may be very troublesome if you never installed it before, if you struggle and or want to save time, you can install EndeavourOS instead, great distro, easy to install and is based on Arch Linux and respects it's vanilla aspects, theoretically, everything you can do on vanilla Arch Linux you can also do on EndeavourOS. I also recommend Ubuntu LTS as a test bed. Stable, popular, ample support, easy to use.
Well, it's up to you. For me it's a bit broken, I can use it but when I drag, there are "ghosts" of the dragging handles.. I think you should focus on improving the launch time first, it takes like 20 seconds for the app to open for me.
👍
Oh I'm not talking about CI and or a full update system. That's why I asked if you can support AppImageUpdate, a user can just drag your app inside AppImageUpdate and it updates the app automatically. I'm just asking if you plan to support it. No need to worry about other install methods that much, I recommend that you focus on AppImage, and if possible, support the update feature through AppImageUpdate. Later on if people demmand DEBs, RPMs, Flatpaks, etc, you can slowly roll them out. But I love AppImage and anyone on any distro can use that, and if developers supports AppImageUpdate, anyone can update their apps. |
Ahah okay!
👍
yeah I know, I had installed it to test the interface and since then I haven't changed, but I'll probably change soon for the development indeed!
Yeah I see, I'll do what I can for these!
Okay! I'll look at it while changing the distribution, so it would be a good thing indeed to be able to update the appimage. |
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