Hi
Is it intentional the way the buttons borders look? I feel like some pixels more in the right up corner and the left down corner of the buttons wouldn't hurt.
Anyway keep on the good job.
Themes only affect the window decoration, icons, sounds, and wallpaper. For it to affect the appearance of widgets, you'd need a KDE style. (Note: there is a difference between pure Qt apps and KDE apps: pure Qt apps, like Opera, won't follow the specified KDE style, even if they are dynamically linked to qt).
Hi there, is there a way of saying a qt-app like Opera that it should use the KDE-Style as much as possible?
This "here GTK, there Motif and - Oh!: here comes Xlib together with QT" is *really* annoying me.
Bye!
Pippi L.
Hi there, is there a way of saying a qt-app like Opera that it should use the KDE-Style as much as possible?
This "here GTK, there Motif and - Oh!: here comes Xlib together with QT" is *really* annoying me.
Bye!
Pippi L.
Hi there, is there a way of saying a qt-app like Opera that it should use the KDE-Style as much as possible?
This "here GTK, there Motif and - Oh!: here comes Xlib together with QT" is *really* annoying me.
Bye!
Pippi L.
The fact mentioned by you is something to think about. I mean, is there a project out there (which probably one can contribute to) that is unifying the look and feel of all these various UI technologies? Its forcing a hegemony of sorts on the users which kind-of choose and stick to one WM as far as possible. Since, the apps written for GNOME (say) work ok under KDE, I feel even the look and feel should be native (of the widgets, that is).
The fact mentioned by you is something to think about. I mean, is there a project out there (which probably one can contribute to) that is unifying the look and feel of all these various UI technologies? Its forcing a hegemony of sorts on the users which kind-of choose and stick to one WM as far as possible. Since, the apps written for GNOME (say) work ok under KDE, I feel even the look and feel should be native (of the widgets, that is).
Ratings & Comments
8 Comments
Hi Is it intentional the way the buttons borders look? I feel like some pixels more in the right up corner and the left down corner of the buttons wouldn't hurt. Anyway keep on the good job.
How about showing some QT based apps in your screenshot ? This doesn't tell me anything about how this theme looks.
Themes only affect the window decoration, icons, sounds, and wallpaper. For it to affect the appearance of widgets, you'd need a KDE style. (Note: there is a difference between pure Qt apps and KDE apps: pure Qt apps, like Opera, won't follow the specified KDE style, even if they are dynamically linked to qt).
Hi there, is there a way of saying a qt-app like Opera that it should use the KDE-Style as much as possible? This "here GTK, there Motif and - Oh!: here comes Xlib together with QT" is *really* annoying me. Bye! Pippi L.
Hi there, is there a way of saying a qt-app like Opera that it should use the KDE-Style as much as possible? This "here GTK, there Motif and - Oh!: here comes Xlib together with QT" is *really* annoying me. Bye! Pippi L.
Hi there, is there a way of saying a qt-app like Opera that it should use the KDE-Style as much as possible? This "here GTK, there Motif and - Oh!: here comes Xlib together with QT" is *really* annoying me. Bye! Pippi L.
The fact mentioned by you is something to think about. I mean, is there a project out there (which probably one can contribute to) that is unifying the look and feel of all these various UI technologies? Its forcing a hegemony of sorts on the users which kind-of choose and stick to one WM as far as possible. Since, the apps written for GNOME (say) work ok under KDE, I feel even the look and feel should be native (of the widgets, that is).
The fact mentioned by you is something to think about. I mean, is there a project out there (which probably one can contribute to) that is unifying the look and feel of all these various UI technologies? Its forcing a hegemony of sorts on the users which kind-of choose and stick to one WM as far as possible. Since, the apps written for GNOME (say) work ok under KDE, I feel even the look and feel should be native (of the widgets, that is).