I wish gnome comes inbuilt with dash to panel, arc menu and appindicator extensions, officially supported.
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GNOME 42 Alpha Released With A Lot Of GTK4 Porting, Other Improvements
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Originally posted by partcyborg View PostHonestly, I was a diehard gnome user in the 2.x days, and when I discovered I hated the 3.x ui changes I wound up giving kde 5 a shot and haven't looked back since. If you prefer the more traditional layout like xfce but also enjoy a modern shiny look, kde can't be beat.
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Originally posted by birdie View Post
Yeah, another great update I've been skipping since 2011. In my totally irrelevant PoV Gnome 2 was the last version of Gnome which reminded me of a desktop environment for a desktop PC. Nowadays I'm a sad user of XFCE. Why sad? Because XFCE has probaly 1% of Gnome's manpower, so development is extremely slow, bugs take forever to be fixed and there's no Wayland support in sight
There's your traditional desktop PC graphical environment right there.
Anyway, the GUI is irrelevant on Linux. I'll use any stacking DE that has Wayland support if it works properly and isn't half broken to hell for every damn thing a GUI is supposed to do.
Unfortunately, no such DE exists.
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Originally posted by Anvil View Post
KDE is bloated an always has been, if one wants a simple UI use a WM
In KDE3 we had kicker, kdesktop, krunner, etc. - all separate tidy small effective independent processes, then came mobile-first Plasma with retarded plasmoids. I see my desktop probably 0.01% of the time that I use the PC, why KDE devs are so obsessed with something absolute most desktop users never see or use?
I want this I won't get it.
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Originally posted by Myownfriend View Post
I used to use Gnome with Dash to Panel because bare Gnome 3.x felt weird. Eventually I upgraded to Gnome 40 but Dash to Panel wasn't working so I had to give bare Gnome a shot and it's pretty nice.
One of the reasons I like it is because the overview is mapped to a button on my mouse so I can pop that up as I'm moving to select a window. It all feels very quick and since the panel is only visible in the overview, each application's icon is be way bigger than on Dash to Panel so they're easier to hit but they don't actually take any screen real estate away from the applications.
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Originally posted by birdie View PostNowadays I'm a sad user of XFCE. Why sad? Because XFCE has probaly 1% of Gnome's manpower, so development is extremely slow
There is no funded organization behind XFCE. That's why.
Originally posted by birdie View Postthere's no Wayland support in sight
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