I miss skinning so much. I was hugely into the scene of making/releasing skins for any/every program that included the ability (and a bunch that didn’t, thanks to unsigned applications). To this day I’m the type to customise everything I own and I despise staring at generic looking programs all day. It’s even worse when it’s stuff like Discord that has a very opinionated style that won’t even respect the small amount…
Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
91–100 of 158 posts
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#92Love it. I really wonder though how people ended up doing this?
A notorious issue when doing Windows support (An experience I recommend to every developer!): Double clicking a folder or file in Explorer in order to open it, but slipping the mouse and therefore accidently moving the target into another folder.
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#93I miss skinning so much. I was hugely into the scene of making/releasing skins for any/every program that included the ability (and a bunch that didn’t, thanks to unsigned applications). To this day I’m the type to customise everything I own and I despise staring at generic looking programs all day. It’s even worse when it’s stuff like Discord that has a very opinionated style that won’t even respect the small amount…
Of course, this was back in the kde3 and gnome(2?) days. It’s different now, it seems like theming has become actively discouraged, especially in Gnome.
It makes me sad wondering how many young creative people the community is missing an opportunity to captivate.
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#94I’m mostly using Windows, so even today, it remains my main audio player. I use Winamp for FLACs and DI.fm streams
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#95Earlier quoted context omitted.
It is an irony that Windows makes keyboard shortcut users out of even non-techies.
FWIW, you can configure the minimum distance for a mouse move to count as a drag. The default was adequate for 640x480, but maybe should have been increased.
The default is 4 pixels, which I’m inclined to agree is low these days.
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#96Earlier quoted context omitted.
When I look at the sky and the bricks I get the impression that the photo has “grain”. I wonder if it was actually shot on film.
Early digital camera sensors could be quite noisy.
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#97Earlier quoted context omitted.
FWIW, you can configure the minimum distance for a mouse move to count as a drag. The default was adequate for 640x480, but maybe should have been increased.
For others: I was curious how to do this, so if you put “change windows drag drop sensitivity” into your search engine of choice you’ll find a tutorial for which registry settings to change. The default is 4 pixels, which I’m inclined to agree is low these days.
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
> TinEye searched over 69.1 billion images but didn't find any matches for your search image. That's probably because we have yet to crawl any pages where this image appears. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Google's reverse image search (images.google.com, click the little camera) can perform better in many cases, though here it only finds the linked page
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yes, single click, then Enter, that's the winning combo here.
If you're willing to try something a little bit different, Windows also has a single-click to open mode ('View->Options->Change folder and search options' in Win 11). To only select, you point and hover for a moment.
KDE's Dolphin is much better here, can be set to single click open with drag selection box or click + icon to select.
Re: Investigating corrupt Winamp skins
#100Earlier quoted context omitted.
A notorious issue when doing Windows support (An experience I recommend to every developer!): Double clicking a folder or file in Explorer in order to open it, but slipping the mouse and therefore accidently moving the target into another folder.
This happens to me almost daily. Almost never happens with Mac or Linux. How's that? :)