Talk:Firefox/3.7 Windows Theme Mockups: Difference between revisions
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#Go, Stop, Reload would be better as one button, in the place of the Go button.<br> - When something is being typed in, show the Go button<br> - When a page is loading, show the Stop button<br> - When the page is fully loaded, show the Reload button | #Go, Stop, Reload would be better as one button, in the place of the Go button.<br> - When something is being typed in, show the Go button<br> - When a page is loading, show the Stop button<br> - When the page is fully loaded, show the Reload button | ||
#What happened to the status bar? | #What happened to the status bar? | ||
--[[User:Sonnygauran|Sonnygauran]] 03:55, 21 July 2009 (UTC) | |||
# Wouldn't it be nice to assign "hot edges" to the firefox? (Love the screenshots btw) | |||
## When you hover your mouse to a specific edge/zone, the relative UI only shows up. This allows the browser to maximize all available space. | |||
### Hovering your mouse over the top edge shows the tab bar. | |||
###* http://img223.imageshack.us/img223/6558/mockupvista001full.jpg After hover: http://img525.imageshack.us/img525/6888/mockupvista001bar.jpg | |||
###*When the mouse nears the titlebar, the main menu shows on top of the tab bar. | |||
###** http://img266.imageshack.us/img266/3806/mockupvista001nav.jpg | |||
###*We don't need to use both the tab and menu at the same time. ;) | |||
### The right edge shows the vertical scrollbar. | |||
### The bottom edge shows the horizontal scrollbar. | |||
## An alternate view for the tab bar hover: http://img223.imageshack.us/img223/5339/mockupvista001fullbar.jpg | |||
## When you hover, and have a hotkey assigned: | |||
### When you hover to any part of the browser and hold the Ctrl, the top-left "fans-out" similar to an OSX dock, or just displays at the top edge, the Navigation Toolbar buttons like back, refresh, etc. | |||
### Holding Ctrl + right edge doesn't show the scrollbar, but shows the outline of the document. | |||
#### Headings (h1, h2, h3) are shown as small glyphs as well as anchors with labeled internal and external links. | |||
####* http://img269.imageshack.us/img269/2741/glyph.png We can use glyphs to show document outline |
Revision as of 03:55, 21 July 2009
Suggestions
- Don't use Google Chrome buttons for configuration and control current page on Windows XP, use the same menu as Vista/7?
- What is the Page button for?
- A Chrome like Omnibar would be good (In this case, Awesome bar + Omnibar)
- Go, Stop, Reload would be better as one button, in the place of the Go button.
- When something is being typed in, show the Go button
- When a page is loading, show the Stop button
- When the page is fully loaded, show the Reload button - What happened to the status bar?
--Sonnygauran 03:55, 21 July 2009 (UTC)
- Wouldn't it be nice to assign "hot edges" to the firefox? (Love the screenshots btw)
- When you hover your mouse to a specific edge/zone, the relative UI only shows up. This allows the browser to maximize all available space.
- Hovering your mouse over the top edge shows the tab bar.
After hover:
- When the mouse nears the titlebar, the main menu shows on top of the tab bar.
- We don't need to use both the tab and menu at the same time. ;)
- The right edge shows the vertical scrollbar.
- The bottom edge shows the horizontal scrollbar.
- Hovering your mouse over the top edge shows the tab bar.
- An alternate view for the tab bar hover:
- When you hover, and have a hotkey assigned:
- When you hover to any part of the browser and hold the Ctrl, the top-left "fans-out" similar to an OSX dock, or just displays at the top edge, the Navigation Toolbar buttons like back, refresh, etc.
- Holding Ctrl + right edge doesn't show the scrollbar, but shows the outline of the document.
- Headings (h1, h2, h3) are shown as small glyphs as well as anchors with labeled internal and external links.
We can use glyphs to show document outline
- Headings (h1, h2, h3) are shown as small glyphs as well as anchors with labeled internal and external links.
- When you hover your mouse to a specific edge/zone, the relative UI only shows up. This allows the browser to maximize all available space.