KDE Developers Fixing Initial Bugs From Plasma 6.2

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  • solidarity
    Junior Member
    • Oct 2024
    • 1

    #51
    Originally posted by usta View Post

    There are a couple of ways :
    1- Ugly way : press ALT + F3 from upcoming menu Desktops then Select which one you want to move ( This is same with right mouse click on titlebar )
    2- Much easier way : Just press Ctrl + Alt + Shit + LeftOrRightArrow this will move the current application- window to next-previous desktop
    You can also drag window outlines in the pager, as long as it is configured to show them.

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    • Guest

      #52
      Originally posted by pkese View Post
      I occasionally test KDE, just to check if they had fixed the usability issues (which then turns out that they haven't, but I nevertheless give it a try).

      What's the best way to boot a USB key with KDE 6.2 and test it?

      Ubuntu 24.10 had been just released with the old KDE Plasma, so that doesn't help.
      there are no usability issues. Kde is the most usable, most beautiful and most practicle desktop on any operating system

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      • JackLilhammers
        Senior Member
        • May 2020
        • 581

        #53
        Originally posted by intelfx View Post
        No, you don’t.
        I'm sorry, you're right.
        You just need to run an obscure command from the terminal:
        gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.preferences button-layout ":minimize,maximize,close"

        Discoverable and user friendly. Great UX!

        Originally posted by intelfx View Post
        Yes, they did and it does. Desktop icons are not part of the intended user experience.
        I know and that's one of the intented UX's flaws, because it flies in face of familiarity.
        Maybe it really is better to just stop using desktop icons, but when the other 99.5% of the desktop users have them, perhaps it might be a good idea to keep them enabled by default

        Originally posted by intelfx View Post

        You may or may not agree with it, but I’m having a hard time finding someone who would even argue that reasonable keyboard shortcuts are not part of the intended user experience of KDE.
        I don't argue that they are or at least that they should be, but keyboard shortcuts are definitely something for power users.
        When thinking about UX, there are lots of things that should be addressed before keyboard shortcuts.
        Last but not least, power users may want to customize their shortcuts and are usually willing to learn how to do it

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