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Member
(05-04-2012, 10:38 AM)
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#61
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Member
(05-04-2012, 11:08 AM)
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#66
Big icons, task bar vertical to the left. What's the benefit of having the taskbar at at the bottom? If you have a widescreen monitor, it makes much more sense to have it at the side, in my opinion. Best thing I ever did when re-organising my desktop last year. If you're that worried about freeing up verticle space that you're using small icons to save, what, 10 pixels? Having a verticle task bar will blow your mind.
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Junior Member
(05-04-2012, 02:01 PM)
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#69
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Member
(05-04-2012, 03:38 PM)
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#71
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Member
(05-04-2012, 03:39 PM)
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#72
Small icons here. With resolution 1280x800px I think big icons are unnecessary too big. The small ones, while maybe less detailed and uglier, look better IMO. And save space both vertically and horizontally. Right now I have 10 programs on the taskbar (only 6 of them are opened), and with big icons about 3/5 of the taskbar is already taken, whereas with small icons they doesn't even cover half of the taskbar.
And I would be able to run taskbar in vertical mode. I just can't get used to it in Windows (I didn't mind it in Ubuntu). |
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notag
(05-04-2012, 05:01 PM)
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#86
I can understand the preference differences between big and small icons, but not combining icons always baffled me.
It's made that way for a reason, it increases productivity. Once you get used to it (hint, hint) you will see how much more efficient it is. Reminds me of people who want the ribbon UI to die and want menubars to come back. That being said I use small on both my netbook and desktop. For my netbook it's because i need all the screen real estate I can get. On my desktop...i just think it looks sleeker. Taskbar on the side is baller as well, everyone should try it out. "technically" small taskbar on the bottom/top uses the least amount of pixels btw. |
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Member
(05-04-2012, 05:03 PM)
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#88
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Member
(05-04-2012, 05:06 PM)
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#90
When 7 first came out I told myself I was going to use the smaller icons as I wasn't sure I would be able to cope with the change...but I forced myself too and now I can't cope with the smaller icons.
The bigger icons to me just seem...nicer now. Not sure why.
Quote:
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Member
(05-04-2012, 05:08 PM)
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#92
it's not like I need more space or les space. Big icons seem pointless to me, I can recognize them and they're not really beautiful, why should they be big? Also, all the small square uber-beveled icons on the taskbar look like ass, case in point the image in the op:
![]() we're back in the nineties and someone just discovered how to make fake glass in photoshop. next up: fake c64 metal like andrew braybrook. I've called it. ![]() I'm in the "never group" camp mostly because there's less bevel(age) to look at. |
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Member
(05-04-2012, 05:16 PM)
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#99
Wow, do you really need all those icons on the bar at once? I tend to have only the most important of programs there, and pin anything I wouldn't use 24/7 to the start menu. >.<;
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Post Count: 9999
(05-04-2012, 05:17 PM)
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#100
On XP I always used small icons.
Win 7 though, I'm cool with normal. In part due to simply having a bigger higher res monitor along with the new OS. With a 16:9 screen, I have enough real estate to keep all the pinned and opened apps on screen, and it's not like I'm really losing anything vertically of note.
Last edited by Raistlin; 05-04-2012 at 05:20 PM.
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