[This is a fun story, nothing important]
Joer macho, tenía un post bastante curiosete escrito con una petición, y me acordé de que eso ya se había hablado alguna otra vez. Fui a buscar el hilo, lo encontré (buscando la cadena "375" xD), y me encontré con un mensaje mío en el que ya había propuesto lo mismo.
En fins, me da pena borrarlo así que aquí va :--
Hi,
I'd like to be able to move the ProcessingConsole, ViewExplorer, ProcessExplorer, FormatExplorer, HistoryExplorer and ScriptEditor to the right of the screen. Here's why:
PixInsight suggests us to place images at the left of the workspace (the vertical blue bar that sets the maximization limit is what makes this suggestion). So, process icons and interfaces are naturally placed at the right.
When working with some preview we can compare the result of one process against the original (using Undo/Redo Preview), but it's often useful to compare the result of one process after touching a parameter against the result of that same process before touching it (example: "let's see 5 iterations with amount 0.5, instead of 2 iterations with amount 0.8"). The only time we can do this comparison is when we have the result of 2x0.8 on the screen and apply the 5x0.5. When the image changes, we can see the difference, even if just one time. BUT, the ProcessingConsole usually pops out and hides the image, thus preventing the user from seeing the change. The more powerful alternative is to create several previews and apply the same process with different parameters to each one of them, but I find this cumbersome enough to never do it, renouncing to the extra power (this is the best argument against my suggestion
).
So I work with the images at the right, and icons and interfaces at the left. The ProcessingConsole doesn't bother me and I'm pretty happy, except for one fact that has been discussed elsewhere, about that 6 windows showing when not desired. That's why I'd like to see them at the right side of the screen.
And while you're at it, what about having a maximization limit that places the image at its right? Currently it always places the image at the left. The flip point could be the center of the screen, that is:
- If the maximization limit is in the right half of the screen, the image goes to the left.
- If the maximization limit is in the left half of the screen, the image goes to the right.
Hala, a fregar la cocina, que para eso se inventaron los Viernes noche .