Hello Andrew, all,
Le Thu, 27 Oct 2011 08:22:06 -0400,
Andrew Pullins <android2772@gmail.com> a écrit :
Ok here, I changed the permissions. thats weird I always make my docs
Anyone with the link. but it should work now.
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B7y5FMHPsyaNOGY2OGY4N2UtN2IzMy00NTk2LThhNmYtY2M1OTRiZGI2YTZh
It is interesting indeed. I have 5 points I'd like to raise at
this stage so that we can all be at the same page (both good and bad
news):
- We already explained that we cannot change the UI of LibreOffice all
of a sudden or as a whole, but that incremental improvements will be
the way to work. However, when it comes to a tablet interface, things
are different, as we do not expect to use the "LibreOffice
interface". The work that's currently being done by developers is to
port the system, the platform, the featureset if you will, but the
interface as it stands today would of course not be desirable. This
means that a new UI for tablets will be necessary, starting more or
less from scratch (I'm sure there will be constraints, etc.)
- Designing an interface won't be everything. You can draw a beautiful
mock-up, but if the design/UX team does not translate it into
specification(s) it will remain a nice mock-up. Developers do not
know what to do with a mock-up, it can only be an illustration that
gives a general impression.
- there will be a specific work to find out the general graphic layer
and logic used by LibreOffice on these tablets; the choices made
there will in turn influence the interfaces choices. It seems only
natural that the UX team forms a common opinion and provides advice
(not a free wheeling opinion, but advice based on specification work).
- As the completion of the work package of platform porting will take
at least one more year and with no clear deadline, the work on such
a tablet UI is not exactly urgent. But of course it's good to keep
that in our mind/running as a parallel track
- What I think will be interesting and very useful for "design ecology"
and user friendliness will be to have commonalities between the
LibreOffice interface on the desktop and LibreOffice on tablets,
keeping in mind they will of course be completely different; yet
certain UX details could be made common or look similar, giving in
turn a feeling of comfortable identity between the two.
last but not least; it does mean that we need to work on incremental UX
improvements first for the LibreOffice desktop, and we need
specification work and drafting there.
Hope this helps,
--
Charles-H. Schulz
Membre du Comité exécutif
The Document Foundation.
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