Fedora KDE Desktop promoted to an Edition, same as Fedora Workstation (pagure.io)
from that_leaflet@lemmy.world to linux@lemmy.ml on 08 Nov 13:58
https://lemmy.world/post/21778900

cross-posted from: lemmy.world/post/21778899

#linux

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BRINGit34@lemmygrad.ml on 08 Nov 14:45 next collapse

Ah cool. This will probably be better for newcomers since they won’t have to search for a tiny little “spins” at the bottom of the page.

Kde is probably a lot more familiar to windows users and I know I usually recommend it to people moving over even if I do prefer gnome.

JRepin@lemmy.ml on 08 Nov 18:42 collapse

Yeah, most newcomers don’t even know about the spins and labs since they are quite hidden. So this is a great thing for getting Fedora KDE Spin on an equal footing in visibility and promotion.

[deleted] on 08 Nov 15:25 next collapse

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[deleted] on 08 Nov 15:27 next collapse

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ikidd@lemmy.world on 08 Nov 15:32 next collapse

Good. Redhat seemed like it was going the other direction given it’s dropping of Plasma from the RHEL packages. They certainly support Gnome with money and developers, maybe we’ll see some of that support extend to KDE going forward.

lancalot@discuss.online on 08 Nov 15:27 collapse

Even though I’m a huge GNOME shill, I can’t help but admire the allure that KDE Plasma offers to those yearning for a traditional desktop experience and (above all) its wealth of customization options readily available by default; truly embodying the FOSS spirit of user choice and freedom.

Hopefully this change will enable KDE to become the best version of itself!

Flatfire@lemmy.ca on 08 Nov 17:41 collapse

The selling point for me right now with Plasma is how well rounded it is. It’s also currently the only desktop env offering HDR support, which means it’s basically a must for me.

domi@lemmy.secnd.me on 08 Nov 19:54 collapse

Same here, VRR and HDR support on Wayland were the main reason I switched to KDE.

(I also quite enjoy not having to install any extensions now.)