> > Yes, in TDE there is 2 ''Control Centers'':
> > -The Macintosh-like program, usually called ''System Settings''
> > -The classic one, called ''TDE Control Center''
>
> No, in Kubuntu there are 2 etc. In TDE on Debian there is only one,
> KControl-trinity.

I'd be very surprised that this package is not available as part of TDE on Debian, but you wouldn't say it if you weren't sure...
I won't disagree on this, I never use Debian.
>
> > If ''System Settings'' is installed, as it is most of the time on
> > Kubuntu-based systems, the 2 are available.
> >
> > KDE4 has a much more intelligent approach on this:
> > The 2 programs has been merged in one, and you can select from a
> > drop-menu the one you prefer.
>
> No, it is not "more intelligent", it is more bloated.
>
> Alexandre, we know that you like KDE4 and would like TDE to be more
> like it. You should know by now that many of us don't agree.
>
> We all, you included, could use KDE4 if we liked. We have chosen TDE.
> Do, please, stop trying to drag TDE into the "modern" realms of bloat
> and bling. Bloat and bling are readily available elsewhere. Do let
> us have our comfortable, functioning, backwater.
>
> Lisi
>
It is much more simple to have 1 icon to get access to the control center, instead of 2. On some installs of TDE, the 2 control centers are installed, but you don't even know which one will start when you click on its icon. On KDE 4, you can switch between the 2 presentations modes as much as you like it, and you don't have to check out which icon is the right one.
I can say on this that I prefer the old-fashioned Control Center.

-Alexandre