newfoundpower09
New member
- Local time
- 1:42 PM
- Messages
- 2
Anyone who is familiar with the Gnome Desktop on Ubuntu Linux should have noticed a certain characteristic about the windows. When a window is moved sufficiently close to another window, to any task-bar, or to the edge of the screen, the edge of the active window snaps to the other object and gives the slightest bit of resistance when pulled away. It is as if the windows are slightly "magnetic." This is very helpful when aligning windows and organizing workspaces. The Windows program called Steam behaves the same way, as do the Windows 7 desktop gadgets. This is how I would like all windows to behave in future Microsoft Windows releases, but I don't know how to go about suggesting this to a Microsoft representative.
I am not a software developer, so I cannot program this functionality into Aero, or I most definitely would. It shouldn't be that difficult though, especially for an experienced programmer. Just thought I'd open this up for discussion.
I am not a software developer, so I cannot program this functionality into Aero, or I most definitely would. It shouldn't be that difficult though, especially for an experienced programmer. Just thought I'd open this up for discussion.
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Home-brewed
- OS
- Windows 7 Ultimate x64
- CPU
- Intel Core i7 930 Bloomfield 2.8GHz L3=8MB
- Motherboard
- ASUS P6X58D Premium Intel motherboard
- Memory
- 6GB Corsair XMS3 240-Pin DDR3 (PC3 10666) Triple Channel
- Graphics Card(s)
- EVGA Nvidia GTX 465 "Fermi" Superclocked
- Sound Card
- Tascam FW-1086 (in addition to the onboard HD Audio)
- Monitor(s) Displays
- Insignia 1080p 120Hz LED-LCD flatscreen tv
- Hard Drives
- Western Digital Caviar Black 500Gb 7200RPM 32MB cache x1 (for OS and programs)
Western Digital Caviar Blue 250GB 7200RPM 16MB cache x2 (1 for audio recording, and 1 for sample library)
- PSU
- Corsair CMPSU-TX 750w
- Case
- Cooler Master Storm Sniper
- Cooling
- Cooler Master V8 120mm Rifle CPU Cooler