Feature Request: Play sound when download completes
Categories
(Firefox :: Downloads Panel, enhancement)
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(Reporter: earamosrico, Unassigned)
Details
Updated•10 years ago
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Updated•10 years ago
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Updated•4 years ago
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Updated•4 years ago
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Hello, this is Vaidehi, an outreachy applicant. I am looking for my first bug to solve. Would like to work on this one.
Thanks.
I think TB would be well served to put a last "get messages" time stamp down in the status bar.
Would like to augment this beep request, I believe the most recent of this issue, because I wish for a similar feature but in a beneficial way that may relate. I was pondering how awkward it is constantly questioning if I missed the button, did it work, is it still working but the progress bar hasn't popped up, did the progress bar not pop up because it was fast, etc. With that perspective, the progress bar only serves a modal purpose to warn that TB is stuck or busy when it should be every status of that nature, not just select conditions.
I'm not sure about services other than email as I don't use them, but the time stamp could include the time/date/mailbox selected whether all or any, just parrot the selection from the pull-down menu and sit there static until next time with it's own permanent real estate like the online icon. It shouldn't be superseded by alternative changes to the status bar. Getting fancier, it could even display the user selection before the finish time pops up, the time related to finishing the task and not working on it as that's the progress bar's bailiwick. I say fancier because that would wipe out the previous displayed status, and might be disingenuous if the process fails and would require more thought on interface.
Essentially, tacking a sound onto progress completion would be the same routine, just a different output should there be a checkbox in the preferences.
PS: I've had this argument many times and considering both sides, I believe that a working automaton should report that it's working in certain circumstances. I think my first argument was regarding facsimile machines not reporting that the call went through or that the transmission completed. It seemed like overnight that like-minded people created fax machines that did exactly that, first with paper chits and finally end-of-an-era network messaging. I dislike the proliferation of redundant "are you sure?" and okay-to-the-okay user interfaces that proliferated from programmers who need rules, so there's a place and time to always consider; I have been saved by an "are you sure?"
Updated•2 years ago
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