Talk:Firefox/3.7 Windows Theme Mockups: Difference between revisions

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→‎Suggestions: learn from media player interfaces
(moving discussion to where it belongs)
(→‎Suggestions: learn from media player interfaces)
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####Headings (h1, h2, h3) are shown as small glyphs as well as anchors with labeled internal and external links.  
####Headings (h1, h2, h3) are shown as small glyphs as well as anchors with labeled internal and external links.  
####*http://img269.imageshack.us/img269/2741/glyph.png We can use glyphs to show document outline
####*http://img269.imageshack.us/img269/2741/glyph.png We can use glyphs to show document outline
I like the hotedges suggestion, but what I'd really like is the option to fill my screen with content, the way I can when using a media player.  All controls and other screen edging (including that useless quarter-inch bar at the top of the browser that should be combined with the tab bar) should ghost away unless the user right-clicks (or uses a hotkey combo) to bring the browser interface to the fore.  The user should be able to tell Firefox whether tabs should be "always on top" or whatever other interface component they want never to ghost away.  It is possible that a "hot corner" would be a useful option.  I don't think I normally mouse to the lower left of my screen when browsing pages or interacting with websites, so maybe mousing in that corner could activate the browser interface without using a hotkey or a mouse click.  Regardless, as a user I want to access *content*.  Too much of the browser interface crowds my content.  In the age of netbooks with small screens, visual real estate is precious.  If Firefox can lead the way with regard to this trend, they might be able to dramatically improve market share.  On the other hand, one can guess that the Google Chrome OS is going to make this happen.


== Mindless robotic praise ==
== Mindless robotic praise ==

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