>Text documents - I vote kwite over kate. If you are clicking on a
>text file 99
>times out of 100 you are doing it to open a single text file and
>not something
>to include in a project.
>
>Images - open in kview (fast as lightning - not the best on
>autozoom with middle
>mouse, but a reasonable trade-off, gwenview KolourPaint,
>ShowPhoto, Krita, etc.
>are all more full featured apps, better for working with multiple
>images, but
>slower with more overhead.
>
>Sound files - Noatun or kaboodle (for same reasons) amarok, etc.
>are more full
>featured, but much slower/larger (Noatun slightly more file
>formats supported)
>
>Videos - mplayer or kaffeine. kaffeine much faster, but mplayer is
>not a bad 2nd.
>
>What are your thoughts?
Ask 10 people and likely we'll receive 11 opinions.
All defaults have to be with the base packages. Anything in
applications is not a base package.
kwrite as the default editor is fine although I use both a lot and
have them configured differently.
I'm a long-time tdegraphics/kuickshow user. I even have a command
line alias 'ks' so I can quickly view images that I search for
within the terminal.
Do the base Trinity packages include a video player? I don't think
so. MPLayer? Not a Trinity app. Kaboodle is labeled a media player
but I am unable to open any video files. Only sound files. Kaboodle
should at least fail gracefully with a dialog rather than just
there like a dead log and require forced termination and we should
change the About dialog to Audio Player.
Darrell