7 Jun
2022
7 Jun
'22
8:14 p.m.
On 2022-06-07 08:39:58 Thierry de Coulon wrote:
On Tuesday 07 June 2022 15.24:45 James Leone wrote:
It's not so much the 'look and feel' as the stability, i.e. controls
don't move around in
the control center, so we don't have to re-learn everything with each release, there
are
few gratuitous changes 'just because', etc.; and one doesn't have to drill
down through
four or five layers of menus to adjust a seldom-changed option.
I have noticed that there seem to be quite a few TDE commands that don't have entries
in
the TDE menu, so I only find out about them by accident...
Leslie
--
Platform: Linux
Distribution: openSUSE Leap 15.3 x86_64
Desktop Environment: Trinity
Qt: 3.5.0
TDE: R14.0.11
tde-config: 1.0
TDE is the only reasonably usable desktop.
Period.
I agree. However, the world is not going our way: software that is not
updated twice a month is "abandonware" or "insecure" when it may well
be
stable and in no need of change, cars need a hundred more or less useless
electronic devices (when I think of what my first car contained...),
Desktop environment need... Actually, reading the article I did not even
find out what Trinity was missing (except that "modern look").
I still consider Greek and Roman architecture to be a basis when it comes
to beauty, so a year 2000 look sure wont hurt me...
What the author obviously can't fathom is that it's exactly THAT look and
feel that Trinity users appreciate.
Thierry