We are absolutely aware, we don't like the "Do Not Disturb" function. It automatically comes back on in the morning and you can't set a timer. This is in response to our dislike of the DND switch.
Hush looks great if you're using the Pomodoro technique. You don't have to remember to re-show notifications - they just reappear when it's break time.
Does this have the ability to filter by application? In particular, can it turn off the incredibly irritating "please update software now" that is perpetually posted when you have outstanding updates that you don't want to ignore but also don't want to install right now (perhaps they require a restart)
Yes, I'd love this. All of my other notifications are ones I've opted into receiving and am fine with. The Software Update one is impossible to get rid of.
User 5vForest has pointed something out I meant to make the first comment: There IS a "Do Not Disturb" function on Mac, but we didn't like the level of control it gave us. You can't set a timer, you can't turn it off for longer than a day, and it's hidden in OS X Mavericks, you have to pull down the notification center to see it.
This is in response to that - we want more control. Maybe some of you feel the same way!
This is why I still run Leopard. No unwanted social networking crap: all I need for notifications are icon badges. Really, who would need any more than that? Once the universal binary restriction gets too great for me to do my work, I'm just going to upgrade to Snow Leopard. And hopefully stay there for another couple of years; it's Apple's Windows XP right now.
There's this thing I loved about older OS X releases, and really older operating system releases in general: everything felt more raw, more accessible. 10.5.8 is just so pleasant to use. There's nothing getting the way of my work. It seems that newer releases always try to make diving down into your files, folders, and work much harder and more difficult. GNOME 3; Mavericks; and Windows 8... they all just have too many abstractions between you and the software.
On first run it complained that I didn't have permission to <do something>, then quit with "could not initialize data store". A reboot fixed it (and hence the reason I don't have the exact error message).
I'll give it a whirl. It seems like Mavericks is all too frequently popping something in my face and my magpie tendency is to go see what it is. (Yes, I know how to turn it off in stock Mavericks; I don't like how that works, either.)
These notifications are straight up pissing me off. It's like Windows ME all over again! They dont even have the option to never show up again, you can only select to be notified later. Some applications are in the notification center, but some apps have separate preferences that you need to find to turn them off. It makes me want to vomit any time I see a notification and cringe because I thought I had turned them off and it just brings me back to 2001 and Windows ME. Quit with the goddamn popups, especially without 'x''s to close them and options to NEVER see them again.
With that, I will happily install your application to ensure that these popups don't get by the preferences I may have already missed.
What would be really great is if we had control to put notifications back in the center of the screen. On a 27" screen, notifications for calendar events often go missed.
[+] [-] 5vforest|12 years ago|reply
http://cl.ly/image/1u0S0H330v1D
[+] [-] tomasien|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] tnorthcutt|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] cargo8|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] zaphoyd|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] untog|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] tomasien|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] tomasien|12 years ago|reply
This is in response to that - we want more control. Maybe some of you feel the same way!
[+] [-] kunai|12 years ago|reply
There's this thing I loved about older OS X releases, and really older operating system releases in general: everything felt more raw, more accessible. 10.5.8 is just so pleasant to use. There's nothing getting the way of my work. It seems that newer releases always try to make diving down into your files, folders, and work much harder and more difficult. GNOME 3; Mavericks; and Windows 8... they all just have too many abstractions between you and the software.
[+] [-] adamio|12 years ago|reply
Snow Leopard: "The world's most advanced operating system. Finely tuned."
Lion: "The power of Mac OS X. The magic of iPad."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Apple_Inc._slogans#Mac_...
[+] [-] nrj|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] tomasien|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] autodidakto|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] richbradshaw|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] mikestew|12 years ago|reply
I'll give it a whirl. It seems like Mavericks is all too frequently popping something in my face and my magpie tendency is to go see what it is. (Yes, I know how to turn it off in stock Mavericks; I don't like how that works, either.)
[+] [-] iNeal|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] msoad|12 years ago|reply
I want to suggest a design like Degrees app[1] if you want to do a redesign.
[1] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/degrees/id430173763?mt=12
[+] [-] tomasien|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] rickdale|12 years ago|reply
With that, I will happily install your application to ensure that these popups don't get by the preferences I may have already missed.
[+] [-] wise_young_man|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] kingnight|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] cstuder|12 years ago|reply
Is this turning the timer (and therefore Hush) off or is this hushing notifications indefinitely?
[+] [-] tomasien|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] mateosu|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] xwowsersx|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] Raphmedia|12 years ago|reply
The only notifications I get are calendar reminders, and I want them... otherwise I would miss all my meetings.
[+] [-] tomasien|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] syncerr|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] bradbatt|12 years ago|reply
Best program I have bought for OS X in a long time! Amazingly useful and I know I have barely scratched the surface.
[+] [-] tomasien|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] samuel1604|12 years ago|reply
[+] [-] msoad|12 years ago|reply
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