Page 1 of 1

Christmas Icon? How to remove for non christians?

Posted: 18 Dec 2009 19:25
by rwhelan
I am seeing a santa hat icon now on my media viewer. Not being Christian and not celebrating Christian holidays I'm wondering how I can remove that? I would not want to believe that VLC has positioned itself as a Christians only project. Is there a way to disable this if a user finds it offensive to his differing beliefs?

Re: Christmas Icon? How to remove for non christians?

Posted: 19 Dec 2009 06:02
by R36 #9346
Not without compiling it yourself. If you want to dig through the source code, then go for it.

In any case, you're not the first one to ask.

Re: Christmas Icon? How to remove for non christians?

Posted: 19 Dec 2009 16:43
by VLC_help

Re: Christmas Icon? How to remove for non christians?

Posted: 21 Dec 2009 02:43
by Mr. Kevvy
There's nothing religious about Santa hats. Heck, my practicing Hindu manager wore one at the office when we had our holiday fun ie gift exchange. The "Santa Side" of Christmas is completely secular/non-religious. You may as well complain about the days of the week, which are all named after Roman and Nordic gods (ie Saturn for Saturday, Thor for Thursday, etc.)

Re: Christmas Icon? How to remove for non christians?

Posted: 22 Dec 2009 09:50
by Jean-Baptiste Kempf
I am seeing a santa hat icon now on my media viewer. Not being Christian and not celebrating Christian holidays I'm wondering how I can remove that? I would not want to believe that VLC has positioned itself as a Christians only project. Is there a way to disable this if a user finds it offensive to his differing beliefs?
Santa Hat are not christian.
I suggest you to change the date, use the skins interface of VLC, or buy a brain.

Re: Christmas Icon? How to remove for non christians?

Posted: 22 Dec 2009 09:50
by Jean-Baptiste Kempf
There's nothing religious about Santa hats. Heck, my practicing Hindu manager wore one at the office when we had our holiday fun ie gift exchange. The "Santa Side" of Christmas is completely secular/non-religious. You may as well complain about the days of the week, which are all named after Roman and Nordic gods (ie Saturn for Saturday, Thor for Thursday, etc.)
Thank you.