Hi Joe,
I wasn't sure if your reply was intended for the list as well... I'm cc'ing it just in case.
On Fri, 14 Feb 2003 14:50:17 -0800 "Joseph A. Sarlo" jsarlo@ucsd.edu wrote:
Actually, its wxWindows, so it's only GTK under, GTK+/Linux (could work with Motif if you'd prefer). It's Windows native GUI controls under Windows. Basically, it's natice controls under whatever system you're running.
Oh, yeah, I forgot that that's what wxWindows is all about. I got GTK+ look, obviously.
Speaking of GriPD, it needs tabs! (IMHO)
Tabs? What do you mean?
I mean a possibility of having multiple screens in one window so that you show only one and the other ones are hidden and you can bring any one to the fron with a click (and/or, even better, a key stroke). I guess they call them panels as well... You get those usually in preferences dialog boxes in various apps (hmm... I don't have any examples off hand... OpenOffice has it I think).
cheers
./MiS
hi,
Am Samstag, 15. Februar 2003 22:11 schrieb Michal Seta:
ou get those usually in preferences dialog boxes in various apps (hmm... I don't have any examples off hand... OpenOffice has it I think).
cheers
./MiS
yes, under windows for example in the screen configuration (right-click on empty desktop, setup, ....).
there you have one window with serveral tabs like resolution, fonts or advanced display settings .....
in max os-x for example the network tool box, where you have ping on one tab, traceroute on another and so on.
on linux most config dialogs in the kde config panel are tabbed.
ah, or the tool-palettes in photoshop are tabbed as well, and there they (adobe) have a software patent on it.
greets,
chris