On 03/07/12 11:40, pavithran wrote:
> On 3 July 2012 14:54, Chris Liddell <cjl@???> wrote:
>> Having said that, as a developer on a moderately important piece of
>> software for the Unix/Linux world, and being responsible for the
>> releases of that software, my experience doesn't encourage me to believe
>> there's much "listening" going on in the Ubuntu camp. When I contacted
>> some members of the Ubuntu release committee last year (at the behest of
>> the Ubuntu package maintainer), I didn't even receive an acknowledgement
>> back - which I felt was pretty poor.
> But I am very glad that here we have alan pope who is not just listening but also trying to answer as well as taking feedback for the future development of ubuntu .
> @alan pope : Yes its a very long thread but personally I feel this thread has one of the most important views / points on free desktop and its feedback from the power user side . Hope the next release would rock :D KDE4 took its time , hope so will unity .
>
> Regards,
> pavithran
>
Agreed. Temporary truce, while Gnome fallback gets a tryout; ..
If user control returns, you have your continued user loyalty - for now
Lesz
--
" The power of this life, if men will open their hearts to it, will heal
them, will create them anew, physically and spiritually. Here is the
gospel of earth, ringing with hope, like May mornings with bird-song,
fresh and healthy as fields of young grain. But those who would be
healed must absorb it not only into their bodies in daily food and
warmth but into their minds, because its spiritual power is more
intense. It is not reasonable to suppose that an essence so divine and
mysterious as life can be confined to material things; therefore, if our
bodies need to be in touch with it so do our minds. The joy of a spring
day revives a man's spirit, reacting healthily on the bone and the
blood, just as the wholesome juices of plants cleanse the body, reacting
on the mind. Let us join in the abundant sacrament--for our bodies the
crushed gold of harvest and ripe vine-clusters, for our souls the purple
fruit of evening with its innumerable seed of stars ". Vis Medicatrix
Naturae, by Mary Webb, in Spring of Joy: Nature Essays, Constable,
London, 1917 "
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