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1. #Quiterss feeds and folder not visible full
2. #Quiterss feeds and folder not visible software
3. #Quiterss feeds and folder not visible windows

Sadly QuiteRSS screws up in one big way: it steals focus. Sidenote: this made migrating to/from Seamonkey as a feed reader an absolute pain. Unlike Seamonkey/Thunderbird’s RSS reader: you don’t have to do some weird nesting of feeds inside a folder to even view their contents. Unlike Liferea: this feed reader does not lock up all the time. Whoever made this has clearly had to use their own program for a while.

#Quiterss feeds and folder not visible full

Has not been updated in a while, probably full of webkit bugs.Īdding new feeds is a breeze: after hitting the ‘add new feed’ button the program even reads your clipboard for a URL, auto-inserts it and immediately starts grabbing details about it (name, icon, etc). I wonder how hard it would be to hook in the WINE save dialog instead of the GTK one… QuiteRSSīeautiful RSS reader program to use. This was an amazing time saver in the gtk2 save dialog. This would all be fine, but I’m used to using the up/down arrow keys to walk through similar-named directories (eg uni course codes such as ELEC3111, ELEC3107, ELEC4122, ELEC3106). There is a work-around : I have to type the path into the filename box at the top, and use TAB instead of. I didn’t even get an “are you sure?” dialog.ĭata loss is the revenge on those who criticise GNOME 3. I’ve now just saved over a file somewhere in my home directory. I tried to double-click on a folder and a document replaced it just as I was clicking. “Oh, it looks like the search has finished, I guess it’s faster than it used to be and this problem doesn’t exist any more!” It’s completely useless.Įditorial note: at this point in writing I made the mistake of trying to recreate this particular problem. And when I do find what I’m after: I try to double-click it, only to have another search result shuffle under my mouse in less than a human reaction time. Not to mention now I have to physically look through the search results and find the thing I’m after whilst the results are still streaming in. It’s slow, it’s messy, and it’s only useful for unsorted or lost files, but even then it fails if the user has saved somewhere outside the expected scope. Un-cached search is the worst user interface design ever invented. “Oh, you’re typing? You must want to search! Pardon me whilst I spend the next minute pounding your HDD, rooting through your entire home directory because you decided to type the word ‘lib’.” If I wanted to save to ~/library/uni/ELEC3111/assignment1 I could click on the file list and type: In gtk2: things were very fast and very easy. What matters to me the most is that I can’t navigate anywhere as fast as I could with the gtk2 dialog. Let’s ignore the fact the sidebar needs almost twice as much screen space for the same content. That’s wonderful if you fit into one of those categories, but why not support humans like me too?

#Quiterss feeds and folder not visible software

Always have a file-browser open next to the software you’re using to fix all of your mistakes in, or.

Not care about your file organisation, or.Woe to you every time you save a file or create a folder with the wrong name. The best you can do is create a folder - you can’t rename anything, or even right-click a folder and open a proper file manager dialog (to save you from having to navigate there manually anyway).

#Quiterss feeds and folder not visible windows

Then I discovered that I couldn’t do any file management from inside of it, like I could do in the Windows one. What was this sacrilege? It was exciting. My first dive into Linux, using Ubuntu in 2007, burned this image into my mind for all eternity. Today instead I’m going to succumb to my tiredness and just complain about other people’s things instead. Many of these imaginary blog posts are mega-projects, involving the publishing of small games or the torture of certain friends. Unfortunately all of them have been too ambitious for me to start or complete. For the past few months I’ve had many great ideas of things to write about.