Iconpackager for Win 10
Everybody wants it !
Saturday, January 2, 2016 by neone6 | Discussion: Icons
Can we please get some valid information about Iconpackackager for Windows 10.
-Will there be an update ?
(If this has been answered somewhere else I haven't seen it)
Reply #62 Friday, January 8, 2016 11:49 AM
Icon Pckager for windows 10, Conclusion
-Well safe to say is "Everybody wants it" seems pretty accurate to me
Reply #63 Friday, January 8, 2016 7:06 PM
Icon Pckager for windows 10, Conclusion
-Well safe to say is "Everybody wants it" seems pretty accurate to me
Reply #64 Friday, January 8, 2016 9:14 PM
We plan to do an IconPackager for Windows 10, but unfortunately, a lot of the cool stuff you guys are used to isn't as much in demand at is used to so we can't put a lot of engineering resources on it.
Reply #65 Friday, January 8, 2016 11:07 PM
We plan to do an IconPackager for Windows 10, but unfortunately, a lot of the cool stuff you guys are used to isn't as much in demand at is used to so we can't put a lot of engineering resources on it.
The way I read FB's statement is that Iconpackager will be developed for Win 10, but that it may be lacking some features of previous editions, like live folders and etc. There again, I could be wrong and FB is saying that Iconpackager will be developed but other components of ObjectDesktop won't be.
Then again, I could be entirely wrong... as all my ex-wives would argue,
In any event, some clarification would go a long way to easing users minds about the future of ObjectDesktop and its various parts.
Reply #66 Saturday, January 9, 2016 4:53 AM
ALL positive indications are enough for me at this point
-Patience is a virtue.
Reply #67 Saturday, January 9, 2016 7:35 AM
Patience is a virtue.
Nope. Patience is an old girlfriend who had virtue and wouldn't budge... I'd ask but no way she would let me have my wicked way with her
Seriously, though, I do hope that Iconpackager is getting some Stardock love, and not just for Win 10, but also Win 7 and 8.1
Reply #68 Saturday, January 9, 2016 7:57 AM
The way I read FB's statement is that Iconpackager will be developed for Win 10, but that it may be lacking some features of previous editions, like live folders and etc.
This is so hard to say you can't imagine. OK, has to be done. You may be correct.
Reply #69 Saturday, January 9, 2016 10:09 AM
The way I read FB's statement is that Iconpackager will be developed for Win 10, but that it may be lacking some features of previous editions, like live folders and etc.
This is so hard to say you can't imagine. OK, has to be done. You may be correct.
See! wasn't that hard after all.
Reply #70 Saturday, January 9, 2016 11:16 AM
I read Brad's words as meaning they'll be working on IP for 10, but they won't be putting a lot of resources into it, meaning they're not gonna hurry, so be patient.
Reply #71 Saturday, January 9, 2016 4:20 PM
I read Brad's words as meaning they'll be working on IP for 10, but they won't be putting a lot of resources into it, meaning they're not gonna hurry, so be patient.
Yeah, it could also be that... tho some folks 'll be thinking they can take their time so long as they hurry up. Not that I'm worried about compatability for 10, but I'd sure like to see some update love for 8.1.
On another note, I've been trying out the latest Ubuntu and Mint offerings to see which may become my primary OS further down the track. Thus far I'm undecided because both have good points and are eay enough to use. A review I read on the latest Mint distro was rather scathing and damned it for poor network connections and an inability to connect to the internet, but I did not experience those issues on my machine and will continue testing the OS for future use.
I guess now the question is when MS pulls the plug on Win 8.1. Given its continued push to get 10 on as many machines as possible before 2018, I'm guessing it won't be too long before the bad news is delivered and I'm saying bye bye to Windows for good.
Like they say, shit happens... that's cos arseholes create it
Reply #72 Saturday, January 9, 2016 8:40 PM
I read Brad's words as meaning they'll be working on IP for 10, but they won't be putting a lot of resources into it, meaning they're not gonna hurry, so be patient.
Yeah, it could also be that... tho some folks 'll be thinking they can take their time so long as they hurry up. Not that I'm worried about compatability for 10, but I'd sure like to see some update love for 8.1.
On another note, I've been trying out the latest Ubuntu and Mint offerings to see which may become my primary OS further down the track. Thus far I'm undecided because both have good points and are eay enough to use. A review I read on the latest Mint distro was rather scathing and damned it for poor network connections and an inability to connect to the internet, but I did not experience those issues on my machine and will continue testing the OS for future use.
I guess now the question is when MS pulls the plug on Win 8.1. Given its continued push to get 10 on as many machines as possible before 2018, I'm guessing it won't be too long before the bad news is delivered and I'm saying bye bye to Windows for good.
Like they say, shit happens... that's cos arseholes create it
Sounds like Mint is better for customization. http://lifehacker.com/5993297/ubuntu-vs-mint-which-linux-distro-is-better-for-beginners
Reply #73 Sunday, January 10, 2016 12:29 AM
Sounds like Mint is better for customization. http://lifehacker.com/5993297/ubuntu-vs-mint-which-linux-distro-is-better-for-beginners
Yeah, I have seen that, not that I've done anything much about it as yet. I'm still trying to decide which to use as my primary OS, so it hasn't been a priority. The thing is, I have a machine that I can dedicate to Linus distros, and thus I can install several to try... and keep should I wish. However, that is not my main rig, which I will want to be using for most of the time, hence the testing to help better decide when the time comes. However, I may not have as much time as first thought.
Given win that 8/8.1 is probably the second least popular edition of Windows [after ME], I don't see MS prolonging its life anywhere near as long as previous editions, not when it wants to push Win 10 onto as many devices as possible by the decade's end... meaning my days with Windows are likely numbered.
Reply #75 Sunday, January 10, 2016 8:23 AM
meaning my days with Windows are likely numbered.
Guess you'll be going to LINcustomize instead soon then
Nah, I'll still be around for a while yet. That's just in relation to my primary machine/OS. Even when Win 8.1 is no longer supported by MS, I'll still have uses for it on a non-net connected machine... meaning I will still want to skin and dress it up. Not only that, I have a non-net machine with XP on it for gaming... and that Fisher Price look just HAS to be customised. I don't like XP that much, but it is the only OS some of my games will work on, hence its necessity.
Reply #76 Monday, April 4, 2016 10:26 PM
Can Apple Macs, whether desktop or notebook(pad), be as thoroughly customized as Win machines?
Reply #77 Tuesday, April 5, 2016 2:56 AM
Can Apple Macs, whether desktop or notebook(pad), be as thoroughly customized as Win machines?
Probably not! I recall reading somewhere that OS-X is hard coded even more than Windows is these days, that backgrounds and icons can be changed manually, but that's about it. That doesn't mean to say, however, that somebody hasn't come up with ways to do more.
I do have a Mac Mini, but I never got around to seeing if it could be customised. In fact, I haven't even set it up since moving last November. I've just had too much else on the even think about it, but now the question has been raised I must admit I'm now somewhat curious.
Reply #78 Tuesday, April 5, 2016 9:27 AM
Are you two serious?? Changing themes on Mac has been available awhile..............................where are you living anyway?? The Moon?!
And no,I am not giving any link,find it by yourself.
Reply #80 Tuesday, April 5, 2016 10:43 AM
http://flavours.interacto.net/
El Capitan is the end of skinning on OSX I am afraid. If you have Yosemite you are lucky. Well, haven't tried it myself because I never paid the Apple tax.
Apple introduced a new security policy on OS X El Capitan, preventing every process (even privileged ones) from modifying system files, either on filesystem or dynamically at runtime. Unfortunately, with these security restrictions in place, this is the end of line for Flavours.
For years, we have put our love and passion on Mac theming. We initially released "UNO - The Unified GUI" for 10.4 back in 2006. Flavours development started shortly after 10.5 was released, in 2008. With lots of dedication and personal sacrifice, we took about 5 years to release Flavours Classic (1.x) which supports 10.7, 10.8 and 10.9. On OS X Yosemite (10.10), Apple introduced fundamental UI changes, visible and under the surface, which forced us to restart and redesign Flavours (2) from ground-up. During all this time, we have invested lots of time, resources, love and money on Flavours development; our return was terribly poor, but at least we were paid with love and engagement from the community. Now, with OS El Capitan (10.11) announced for Fall 2015, we decided to halt all further development on Flavours, and release Flavours 2 Lite bundled with a hand picked fine selection of 128 themes for OS X Yosemite.
Thank you for all your support and understanding.
We hope you enjoy Flavours 2 Lite, which is, probably, the last breath of theming on OS X.
Apple introduced a new security policy on OS X El Capitan, preventing every process (even privileged ones) from modifying system files, either on filesystem or dynamically at runtime. Unfortunately, with these security restrictions in place, this is the end of line for Flavours.
For years, we have put our love and passion on Mac theming. We initially released "UNO - The Unified GUI" for 10.4 back in 2006. Flavours development started shortly after 10.5 was released, in 2008. With lots of dedication and personal sacrifice, we took about 5 years to release Flavours Classic (1.x) which supports 10.7, 10.8 and 10.9. On OS X Yosemite (10.10), Apple introduced fundamental UI changes, visible and under the surface, which forced us to restart and redesign Flavours (2) from ground-up. During all this time, we have invested lots of time, resources, love and money on Flavours development; our return was terribly poor, but at least we were paid with love and engagement from the community. Now, with OS El Capitan (10.11) announced for Fall 2015, we decided to halt all further development on Flavours, and release Flavours 2 Lite bundled with a hand picked fine selection of 128 themes for OS X Yosemite.
Thank you for all your support and understanding.
We hope you enjoy Flavours 2 Lite, which is, probably, the last breath of theming on OS X.
Apple introduced a new security policy on OS X El Capitan, preventing every process (even privileged ones) from modifying system files, either on filesystem or dynamically at runtime. Unfortunately, with these security restrictions in place, this is the end of line for Flavours.
For years, we have put our love and passion on Mac theming. We initially released "UNO - The Unified GUI" for 10.4 back in 2006. Flavours development started shortly after 10.5 was released, in 2008. With lots of dedication and personal sacrifice, we took about 5 years to release Flavours Classic (1.x) which supports 10.7, 10.8 and 10.9. On OS X Yosemite (10.10), Apple introduced fundamental UI changes, visible and under the surface, which forced us to restart and redesign Flavours (2) from ground-up. During all this time, we have invested lots of time, resources, love and money on Flavours development; our return was terribly poor, but at least we were paid with love and engagement from the community. Now, with OS El Capitan (10.11) announced for Fall 2015, we decided to halt all further development on Flavours, and release Flavours 2 Lite bundled with a hand picked fine selection of 128 themes for OS X Yosemite.
Thank you for all your support and understanding.
We hope you enjoy Flavours 2 Lite, which is, probably, the last breath of theming on OS X.
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Reply #61 Friday, January 8, 2016 11:32 AM
That sounded better in my head.
Glad you said it as I didn't really want to reply to it.
Sorry no more hi-jacking this post