But i think that if inkscape looks or works more similar to the softwares that works under windog : )  

Inkscape is developed for Windows too. It's important to look past the platform and develop software that works well anywhere you run it, and where possible use conventions that are put in place to keep the users from having to re-learn everything every time they pick up a new piece of software.
This has nothing to do with Windows, and everything to do with usability and user experience.

 
more designer would be willing to emigrate., i always speak thinking in the designers, because i am one, and now i am teacher in one of the more important universities in my country, where are the first Design School, so is a very important place where to start to talk about open source, free software, etc,

Good for you for supporting FLOSS! An easy way to get people interested in Inkscape may be to add it to a graphics toolset, and teach classes that use it for the lessons.

but is hard when you only know Adobe and Corel, convence the people that there is a new and easy way to work without fear about licenses, demands, viruses, etc. if you need to learn something from the begining....

I disagree. As a designer you want to design. You don't want to have to deal with software that ignores all usability conventions for no reason, just for the sake of being new and different.
 
normally people say me: No, I already use Adobe, and it was hard to learn, imagine you to start over from scratch.

Yes. All professional graphic design programs are going to have a learning curve. There is no solution that will be easy for everything, or everyone. The more you can do in the program, the more complexity you have to deal with, and there are many many kinds of artists, with many different needs. Students that don't want to learn something new because it takes time will never switch. In fact, they will probably not be effective designers for very long, because they do not love to explore new things, new ways of doing things and will wind up with a very limited graphics toolset.
 
I dont want a vulgar copy of illustrator, i am following in love with inkscape, it is agile, lightweight, and potent, has the strong properties of corel, as the posibility to create arts of big sizes, but i want do not change a lot of my process of work.

I think it's clear to anyone who has used Inkscape that it is not a copy of Illustrator (or Corel Draw), but when learning new software, you will have to change your workflow from other software at least a little, no matter what software you are switching from. Following conventions of common software interfaces makes it easier to switch or use both in tandem in a production environment. So the very same things that seem like "copying" are also the things that seem "intuitive", and "easy". That's primarily because software (like everything else) is built on incremental improvements of things developed in the past. It is best to think: "Can we do this better than before?". Sometimes the answer is yes, but often the simple time-tested conventions have lasted because they create quick and efficient workflows that are easy for artists to learn because they are like other UI conventions that user already knows.


Thanks for all input and ideas.


Thanks for yours too. You could maybe inspire your students by assigning a challenge. How much of your graphics projects can you do in Inkscape, GIMP, Scribus, and Krita? They will discover tools they did not know where available in what they are used to, and for free no less. :)

In the end, they will have to enjoy adventure. Enjoy learning new things to be able to switch entirely. This is like anything else however.

Although you may see similarities, rest assured, we are not out to copy Illustrator or Corel. :)

-C

 





2016-06-20 10:31 GMT-06:00 C R <cajhne@...400...>:
In other words:
 - ctrl-Q shuts down Inkscape, ctrl-W keeps one window open;
 - the 'X' acts as ctrl-W in all but last windows and as ctrl-Q in the last
window;
 - ctrl-Q should display a confirmation dialog before closing everything if
more than one window is open.
This should keep all the advantages of the proposed solution, taking away
the disadvantages when working mainly with a single window.


Yes, I agree completely. This Ctrl+Q to close all Inkscape windows and Inkscape is quite useful, since I often work across multiple desktops, and need to close inkscape without window-hunting. :)

-C



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