Originally posted by bug77
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
KDE System Settings Now Shows Basic Hardware/Software Details, Wayland Improvements
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by M@GOid View PostAnd as far as I know, KDE doesn't have a virtual keyboard, which is a big omission, IMHO.
It was also fully integrated into KDE's keyboard layout switching.
[1] One of the many amazing-but-little-known-corners-of-X11 is that it had access to the physical layout of your keyboard...including any LEDs. Stick that in your eye, Wayland!
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by motang View PostWhat we need is also a easy way to change the computer (host) name in the System Settings.
- Likes 3
Comment
-
Originally posted by R41N3R View PostHope that fractional scaling lands soon in Plasma, scaling is quite bad on Wayland at the moment. But I do miss some focus on Wayland in general, development seems to be slowed down.
As it stands right now, i don't really want to see the UI scaling in wayland, but rather the full display scaling with kscreen-doctor. Too many applications ignore the plasma fractional scaling options, including steam.
Last edited by Baguy; 05 August 2019, 09:24 AM.
- Likes 2
Comment
-
Originally posted by M@GOid View PostAnd as far as I know, KDE doesn't have a virtual keyboard, which is a big omission, IMHO.
Comment
-
skeevy420
Vistaus
Baguy
I believe I didn't make my point clear. In my view KDE needs a simple virtual keyboard like the ones you find on Windows or Gnome. Easily, readily accessible when you need one, because yours just failed a couple keys or for disabled people.
As a mature, highly configurable and feature rich desktop environment, I find this a big omission on the KDE ecosystem. And by the tips you guys gave, looks like a easy implementation.
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by M@GOid View Postskeevy420
Vistaus
Baguy
I believe I didn't make my point clear. In my view KDE needs a simple virtual keyboard like the ones you find on Windows or Gnome. Easily, readily accessible when you need one, because yours just failed a couple keys or for disabled people.
As a mature, highly configurable and feature rich desktop environment, I find this a big omission on the KDE ecosystem. And by the tips you guys gave, looks like a easy implementation.
Also I'm sure you could always just use something like matchbox onscreen keyboard (used on the raspberry pi).
- Likes 2
Comment
-
Originally posted by M@GOid View Postskeevy420
Vistaus
Baguy
I believe I didn't make my point clear. In my view KDE needs a simple virtual keyboard like the ones you find on Windows or Gnome. Easily, readily accessible when you need one, because yours just failed a couple keys or for disabled people.
As a mature, highly configurable and feature rich desktop environment, I find this a big omission on the KDE ecosystem. And by the tips you guys gave, looks like a easy implementation.
- Likes 1
Comment
Comment