Exuse meWladimir Palant wrote:efdur, not ADB - ABP
[Done] New Adblock Plus icons
Anonymous wrote:Exuse meWladimir Palant wrote:efdur, not ADB - ABP
Hello all,
This is a news complete set of icons:
http://abmc.queven.chez-alice.fr/ABP.png
the icons in a zipped file (.jar):
http://abmc.queven.chez-alice.fr/adblockplus.jar
efdur.
I stole the icon from some .dll found in windows xp system folder and arranged it to fit my need... well abd plus need more...
bottom is for "mouse over" top is for "mouse out"
Code: Select all
#abp-toolbarbutton {
list-style-image: url("abp-enabled.png");
-moz-image-region: rect( 0px 23px 23px 0px );
width: auto;
}
#abp-toolbarbutton:hover{
-moz-image-region: rect( 24px 23px 47px 0px );
}
#abp-toolbarbutton[deactivated] {
list-style-image: url("abp-disabled.png");
-moz-image-region: rect( 0px 23px 23px 0px );
}
#abp-toolbarbutton[deactivated]:hover{
-moz-image-region: rect( 24px 23px 47px 0px );
}
#abp-toolbarbutton[disabled="true"] {
list-style-image: url("abp-defunc.png");
}
toolbar[iconsize="small"] #abp-toolbarbutton {
list-style-image: url("abp-enabled-16.png");
-moz-image-region: rect( 0px 15px 15px 0px );
}
toolbar[iconsize="small"] #abp-toolbarbutton:hover{
-moz-image-region: rect( 16px 15px 31px 0px );
}
toolbar[iconsize="small"] #abp-toolbarbutton[deactivated],
#PersonalToolbar #abp-toolbarbutton[deactivated] {
list-style-image: url("abp-disabled-16.png");
-moz-image-region: rect( 0px 15px 15px 0px );
}
toolbar[iconsize="small"] #abp-toolbarbutton[deactivated]:hover{
-moz-image-region: rect( 16px 15px 31px 0px );
}
toolbar[iconsize="small"] #abp-toolbarbutton[disabled="true"],
#PersonalToolbar #abp-toolbarbutton[disabled="true"] {
list-style-image: url("abp-defunc-16.png");
}
Right !Wladimir Palant wrote: As to the "stop sign" - no, I don't like it. It took me a while to figure out why it doesn't associate with a real stop sign for me. Then it stroke me - a stop sign is an octagon Simply compare: http://tti.tamu.edu/researcher/v40n1/im ... signD2.jpg
Here's the French stop sign : http://www1.securiteroutiere.gouv.fr/si ... ignal=2085
As you see, it's the same sign everywhere in the world, I guess (in Europe it is the case).
STOP : 4 lettersAnd it definitely shouldn't say Adbp - the more or less common short name is ABP (it should be uppercased, like on the real stop sign).
ADBP : 4 letters
I agree with thatariel wrote:I must disagree about the meaning of the red/green lights.
IMHO if we use traffic lights then we should use traffic light logic:
Red Light: Stop traffic/Stop advertising content.
Green Light: Allow traffic/Allow advertising content.
another idea : what about keeping the ADBP sign and add on the bordure of it a sign like a little v (validation sign) in green when activated and a red cross when disabled ?
I find that traffic lights icons are nice, but perhaps not very clear when using small size icons. In addition, red/green meaning will always provoke some kind of doubt, because the two possible criteria (ads blocked/allowed and ABP enabled/disabled) do not match. I happens the same thing with the "forbiden" sign on the cockroach.
I would suggest a possible option, avoiding green/red confusion:
- Stop sign red with ABP in white characters: ABP enabled (ads blocked/stopped)
- Stop sign grey with ABP in white characters: ABP not correctly installed
- Stop sign white with ABP in red characters
or
Stop sign yellow with ABP in black characters : ABP disabled (ads allowed)
In this way we woul avoid all the confusion regarding green signal. When ABP disabled the stop sign background (yellow or white) is different enough to wanr that current status is unusual (adblock disabled should be an exception, no the rule).
I would suggest a possible option, avoiding green/red confusion:
- Stop sign red with ABP in white characters: ABP enabled (ads blocked/stopped)
- Stop sign grey with ABP in white characters: ABP not correctly installed
- Stop sign white with ABP in red characters
or
Stop sign yellow with ABP in black characters : ABP disabled (ads allowed)
In this way we woul avoid all the confusion regarding green signal. When ABP disabled the stop sign background (yellow or white) is different enough to wanr that current status is unusual (adblock disabled should be an exception, no the rule).
I think that the icon should be as simple as possible. The stop sign idea is OK, but it should not be overly complicated. If ad blocking is turned on, have it one color and if ads are not being blocked on that website (disabled for the current site), have it another color. And if ad blocking is disabled completely, then the icon should be grayed out.
Maybe have it red for "on", yellow or orange for "current site disabled," and grayed out for "no blocking at all."
The more stuff that gets crammed into the icon is just going to confuse everyone.
Maybe have it red for "on", yellow or orange for "current site disabled," and grayed out for "no blocking at all."
The more stuff that gets crammed into the icon is just going to confuse everyone.
I agreeArckon wrote:I think that the icon should be as simple as possible.
I'm not sure this is not confusing !Maybe have it red for "on", yellow or orange for "current site disabled," and grayed out for "no blocking at all."
yellow or orange don't mean anything explicit in my opinion. Signs I write about in this message would be easier to understand, don't you think ?
I think when Adblock is enabled the stop sign with white ABP characters is enough, its meaning is very clear and does not need any other mark. The same can be applied when it is not correctly installed (grey color instead of red).jojaba wrote:I'm not sure this is not confusing !Maybe have it red for "on", yellow or orange for "current site disabled," and grayed out for "no blocking at all."
yellow or orange don't mean anything explicit in my opinion. Signs I write about in this message would be easier to understand, don't you think ?
When Adblock is disabled for current page maybe it would be better something similar to your proposal, but changing also the background color. It could be ABP with black/red letters and white background (and the signal could be square or round, instead of octogonal) with some kind of warning symbol: exclamation mark, or small x as you suggested. Something similar to NoScript icon criteria, I think it is a good model to be followed.
@jojaba
Having a border around the icon may be a good idea too. Maybe have the sign red with green border for "on", red with no border for "current site disabled", and then grayed out for "no blocking at all".
I think the bottom line here is that there should only be 3 states for the icon, and too much varation in the look of it will just confuse everyone. But by adding a simple colored border around the icon should make the states stand apart from each other without confusing people too much. And of course, having the icon grayed out when ABP is turned off is probably the best way to go since a grayed out icon basically is a universal way of saying something is turned off.
Having a border around the icon may be a good idea too. Maybe have the sign red with green border for "on", red with no border for "current site disabled", and then grayed out for "no blocking at all".
I think the bottom line here is that there should only be 3 states for the icon, and too much varation in the look of it will just confuse everyone. But by adding a simple colored border around the icon should make the states stand apart from each other without confusing people too much. And of course, having the icon grayed out when ABP is turned off is probably the best way to go since a grayed out icon basically is a universal way of saying something is turned off.