What KDE can learn from Cinnamon
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What KDE can learn from Cinnamon
There has been a dramatic shift in the Linux desktop usage in the past several years. Come the season of Gnome 3, a split happened in the community, breaking the decade old Gnome-KDE dominance. - See more at: http://www.hackerpaparazzi.com/?p=755#sthash.WdYQS7fp.dpuf
Last edited by LockBot on Wed Dec 28, 2022 7:16 am, edited 1 time in total.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
Reason: Topic automatically closed 6 months after creation. New replies are no longer allowed.
Re: What KDE can learn from Cinnamon
Brahim wrote:There has been a dramatic shift in the Linux desktop usage in the past several years. Come the season of Gnome 3, a split happened in the community, breaking the decade old Gnome-KDE dominance. - See more at: http://www.hackerpaparazzi.com/?p=755#sthash.WdYQS7fp.dpuf
Good Read...Think KDE Users will Surely Disagree...But Cinnamon has come a long ways in such short Time
Re: What KDE can learn from Cinnamon
Good read. I have started using Cinnamon lately and was using KDE earlier. I like Cinnamon for its simplicity, eg: Change Desktop Background is as simple as it can be. Just changes the background instantly. No Unlock Widgets , No 'Apply' button, etc like KDE though KDE can do a lot more things.
Where KDE scores over Cinnamon would be
- Dolphin is far superior in terms of functionality (Nepomuk) compared to Nemo. Not just in terms of semantic search.
- Cinnamon Desk lets < KDE Widgets
- KWin
- Krunner Alt + F2 serves myriad of purposes compared to Cinnamon.
I feel [url=http://tech.slashdot.org/story/13/04/13/005250/klyde-lightweight-kde-desktop-in-the-making]KLyDE[/url] will address some of these concerns and make it not look mind-boggling for the user.
Where KDE scores over Cinnamon would be
- Dolphin is far superior in terms of functionality (Nepomuk) compared to Nemo. Not just in terms of semantic search.
- Cinnamon Desk lets < KDE Widgets
- KWin
- Krunner Alt + F2 serves myriad of purposes compared to Cinnamon.
I feel [url=http://tech.slashdot.org/story/13/04/13/005250/klyde-lightweight-kde-desktop-in-the-making]KLyDE[/url] will address some of these concerns and make it not look mind-boggling for the user.
Re: What KDE can learn from Cinnamon
Yep, it's the same for me.homerscousin wrote:Good read? Looks like it's gone.
Re: What KDE can learn from Cinnamon
Here's a link that's working (at the moment, anyway): http://netrunner-mag.com/?p=2912
I mostly liked this part:
I mostly liked this part:
Note that the author also wrote:Both KDE and Cinnamon are viable, successful, handsome choices for your Linux desktop.You will not go wrong if you choose either this or that one, so it’s the matter of taste and preference really.
Also: As always, interesting comments following the article.Next week, we will discuss the other side of the coin – What Cinnamon can learn from KDE.
Re: What KDE can learn from Cinnamon
Cinnamon has advanced a lot in the little time you have in life. And I hope that much progress still more if he really becomes independent of Gnome. Without a doubt, it shows that it is a very promising desktop......... The article really is brilliant.
But KDE is still the King. So far, I humbly believe that no Linux desktop really makes KDE shade. Best regards.
But KDE is still the King. So far, I humbly believe that no Linux desktop really makes KDE shade. Best regards.
Re: What KDE can learn from Cinnamon
KDE has more features than Cinnamon, but at what cost? I went through the System Settings in KDE. I didn't understand probably close to half of the options that were available. I certainly didn't have time to modify each one to see what it does. KDE is also more taxing on the computer. On my Netbook I have to disable Nepomuk or forget it. I configured every little setting in Cinnamon in 1/10 of the time.