As is often the case when users don't feel that a bug report isīeing handled correctly, there were many status, importance, and assignmentĬhanges, with others resetting the values back to what they Was a good change or not, what the bug status should be, and who it shouldīe assigned to. A bug was filed in Launchpad on March 5,Īrguments broke out in the bug entry about whether it was a bug, whether it
With actually using the change, they ended up noticing it-and
When the rebranding was announced, most observers focused on theĬolor, logo, and other changes few noticed, or mentioned, the windowĬhanges landed in the first Lucid Lynx (10.04) beta. The corner, but was to the right of the "maximize" and "minimize" buttons But the "close"īutton stayed in the same relative position, so that it was no longer in Upper right of a window, they had moved to the upper left. Instead of the traditional-for Linux anyway-buttons in the Presented in that new brand, there were changes to the window controls. Purple, but there were some more subtle changes as well. Report flamewar shows just how that can play out.Įffort, there were some obvious changes, like the move from brown to Innovations often come from setting aside historical precedents,īut, if the process is done quietly, and presented suddenly, the shock value alone can be enough to anger users. The flipside, though, good UI design is best done within a small group ofĭedicated folks, who may-should-be willing to think "outside User interface design changes are often contentious, but when the changes are to somethingįundamental that users are accustomed to, the outcry is even louder.
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