Eric,
Circle Dock doesn't like to move from one monitor to the other on my two-monitor system.
It will move around on either screen but will not cross the boundary from one to the other.
In the attached image the vertical green line represents the division between my screens.
Windows XP Pro SP3.-cranioscopical (July 14, 2008, 06:33 AM)
I'm going to be rewriting Circle Dock from scratch with a better program design-VideoInPicture (July 14, 2008, 01:21 AM)
Sort of very good to hear this (keen on a better design :up:, slightly impatient for developments :-\). Very, very happy to hear that you will continue developing it :-*.
It's very nice to have something entirely designed around the mouse for those of us who use the mouse most of the time.
One suggestion I would make for the future is hierarchical folders of applications, which can either be opened or closed (as on a folder tree). This is partly as a way of only having the icons I might use right now being visible, but also as a way of grouping icons (otherwise the prog seems to move them about every time the settings are changed).-Dormouse (July 14, 2008, 03:17 AM)
Eric I hope you won't take this the wrong way -- but I really cannot wait until you decide to sink your teeth into a project that has a little more practical use and is little less of a proof-of-concept thing.-mouser (July 13, 2008, 05:27 AM)
I have to say, I would like this project developed beyond the proof-of-concept stage as I see it having a lot of practical use for me. I can see that I might no longer 'need' Object or Rocket docks. OTOH, I do understand that keyboard whizzes might not see the point at all.
PS - the rotation with the mouse scroll button is very, very cool when it is on the edge of the screen. 8) 8) :up:
PPS - I have to agree with Mouser. Seems incredible to me (admittedly a non-programmer) that you can do this in 2 weeks. Not just for the technical skill, but the quality of the ideas behind the program & its implementation.-Dormouse (July 13, 2008, 06:06 AM)