Le Ven 20 janvier 2006 08:47, n0dalus a écrit : > On 1/20/06, Nicolas Mailhot <nicolas.mailhot@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> >> That's not a problem, today the gnome clock applet is a calendar app and >> all gnome users run this one >> > > Hmm. On my system I only get info from my calendar when I click on the > applet; do users check the applet every day? You can set up alarms. Don't know if you can do at the ical level though > This solution also > doesn't work for the KDE users. Well I suppose kde users have their own ical stack. Anyway, there's probably room for improvement, but improving ical handling will benefit everyone not just fedora, while a fedora-specific system will go nowhere (as the rhn/up2date applet showed and it was way more sensitive than Fedora schedules) > I think doing the check before the system is installed will save > people the effort of installing it only to then find out it's no > longer supported by Red Hat. Human nature being what it is they'll click through any warning and quickly forget about it (ie warnings are basically useless in any wizard-like process users do next next next ok till it finishes or fails). Also when users already have anaconda launched, it's way too late anyway - very few will cancel install when they got to this stage. Either you do warnings before the download stage (good luck with it) or you remind users some time before milestones (ical way) but I don't believe in warnings in the middle of the install process -- Nicolas Mailhot -- fedora-devel-list mailing list fedora-devel-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-devel-list
