Hi,


Fabrizio Perin-3 wrote
>
> 1 - If the Nautilus browser is a package browser why an infinity stack of
> grey packages is shown? I think it is possible to safely remove all the
> grey package icons since they are not really useful nor meaningful. This
> will make the visual impact of nautilus lighter.
>
The gray icons indicate that the package is clean. When there are unsaved
changes, the color goes to red


I have noticed that but what I'm saying is that we know those are packages because that is a package browser. The gray icons are a redundant information and so not useful and also visually disturbing. I think, if you don't have to tell me something in particular like that there are unsaved changes, there should be no icon on the packages.
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Fabrizio Perin-3 wrote
>
> 3- The text in the message that appear in bottom-left corner that notify
> about the test results it is not really visible if the background is
> yellow
> or green so what about to make it black. Or better, what about to make it
> black if the background color is green or yellow and leave it white if the
> background is red?
>
Whatever color we make them, they will be less visible with *some* color
background ;-) I *really* like that the visual color feedback is part of the
testing domain. I know the test passed without moving my eyes to the corner
to read the text. Your point about checking the background color and
altering for some contrast is valid, but seems like a long-shot (how many
people have those bold green/yellow colors as backgrounds?!). I would guess
if you're passionate about it, you should implement it yourself and submit
the code :)

I also like that notification. What I'm saying here is that the color of the text into the feedback is white (or transparent and so white since I have white background) and so it is not really readable in case the feedback is green or yellow accordingly to the tests result. But this is a really tiny point.

Regards,
Fabrizio