Hello.
Maybe you want to take a look at this section of the docs where you can find some areas you can help with.
Basically, depends on you skills and interest. You can bug-hunt, translate, fix bugs, create a cool app, talk about the OS, write posts and spread the word, ...
Hello.
Do you have any test app for the Ubuntu Touch?
@mymike 
the hat might be the original logo?
Was so long ago I can't remember 
Any html5 app that needs to be rendered in the webview needs network access to work... something we might try to improve?
Hello.
We try to get the UI as solid and cohesive as we can. There is a plan to move the toolkit (elements) to updated version but we want to keep the same philosophy: minimalistic, elegant and simple interface at least in the system as a whole and for the core apps. You can find the guidelines here.
It true thought that we miss a part of the user experience that is accessibility and we should work on that. Issues can be added here to keep track of what's missing.
For now, what you could do as a work around is use UT Tweak Tool to scale the UI as a whole.
I'm interested to know how many people uses app notes and how. This is for a friend 
Poll:
1- I use Evernote
2- I use default notes app with an Evernote account
3- I use default notes app stored locally
4- I use other app for notes online
5- I use other app for notes stored locally
6- I don't use any app of notes
7- Other options (be brief please)
Thank you
The reason that US English is rendered is because is the default language (if something is not translated, it fallbacks to default).
To have a fully Canadian English translations on the system you need to translate the core app and systems strings. This can be done here:
https://translate.ubports.com/languages/en_CA/ubports/
Also, some of the projects doesn't have language started therefore, someone has to start those. All the main projects can be fonud here:
https://translate.ubports.com/projects/
So, looks like you can be busy helping the project: weeeee
Hi! I'm the head of the UX steering committee.
Most of the visual components are made in qml and C++.
The OS is break down into different aspects: the base system, services, apps, etc. therefore there's no «global package» you can install to modify. If you want to shape the look of an app, you must edit its qml code. If you wanted to modify the notes app you would likely want to edit its qml code.
To shape the indicators is a bit more complex task as each of the indicators has its place and it's written in a different language: you can find their code here
As for scopes, we are using the last work done by Canonical and they removed them by several reasons.
Maybe, if you want to show your concept is better to make some sketches or mockups. Depending on your skills you can use Inkscape, GIMP or hand drawings.
There are some design reason to not use the physical buttons:
About the guidelines, you can find a wiki here
Notes App needs UI love.
The app is a bit aged now and got behind following HIG for the system.
Sketches, ideas and mockups are welcome to make it look good.
I have opened an issue if you prefer it there:
@domubpkm The mobile version has some options out (or hidden), so that's right, you can switch to desktop view for the ones you miss
Oh! That's why the latest File Manager shows «Migjorn» for Small.
So, actually it is a «problem»
@tubaclarinet Thank you. I'll add that to the description
@Louies Nice work. I kind of like the colors you chose.
Have in mind that we have a non-writen rule that is: We tend to color System app icons whitish and greyish (check System Settings, Terminal, File Manager, OpenStore and External Drives).
About TELEports, the icon is quite new
@nickwise It could be cool if you want to contribute to the Human Interface Guidelines for UT
https://gitlab.com/ubports/ux-des/ubuntu-touch-human-interface-guidelines---hib/wikis/home
