Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Gnome includes many of the OSX menus in its right hand panel. It used to. Now they are all collapsed into a single drop-down thing. (Which is not a panel, BTW. A panel is a toolbar that is permanently attached to the edge of a window or screen.) Why? Who decided this? Who got to vote on it? What is the benefit? I used to use an addon called "Extend Panel Menu" to split these into much more useful separate controls:…
> Because I disagree with you, you think that I'm biased Not because we disagree, because you are talking out of emotion, while I am not. Also, many of your supposed arguments/evidences are just hand-wavy emotional statements. I’m fine with disagreeing with someone, or even if someone can change my mind, but I don’t see it happening here, and mind you, I simply like Gnome’s UX more or less, but not to a degree where…
Trinity Desktop Environment – a modern KDE3 fork
91–93 of 93 posts
Re: Trinity Desktop Environment – a modern KDE3 fork
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Because I disagree with you, you think that I'm biased Not because we disagree, because you are talking out of emotion, while I am not. Also, many of your supposed arguments/evidences are just hand-wavy emotional statements. I’m fine with disagreeing with someone, or even if someone can change my mind, but I don’t see it happening here, and mind you, I simply like Gnome’s UX more or less, but not to a degree where…
"I like GNOME so my arguments are reasonable. You do not, so yours are driven by emotion."
You do not like Gnome. That’s completely fair, subjective opinion - though you seem to be actively hating it, which is I believe way too strong of an emotion to feel, but you do you.
Your arguments are not logical, and don’t conclude what you say they do. That’s a fact. Just look at the bullshit you wrote about menus and how they are good, while what gnome does is bad — menus also don’t show you what they hide! They don’t start out opened, like come on! They are exactly analogous to what gnome does with the task bar - you just have been using one for decades, and the other is new. But then say that you don’t like new things — completely fair, and feel free to use xfce or whatever! People really dislike change, being a designer is not a kind job, no matter how objectively good your work is. But let’s not post-facto “reason” yourself into that position, because that’s just made up bullshit brains are very good at — we like to build up a reasoning from the emotional conclusion backwards, and not the correct way.
Re: Trinity Desktop Environment – a modern KDE3 fork
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
Amarok was the first app in Linux that was better than the Windows counterpart. My non-technical friends would ask how could they use it. It was the killer app for the Linux Desktop at the time. > Also, dcop is probably the best GUI automation tool I’ve used. Everytime I have to use dbus from the CLI I think to myself, dcop died for this?! To me the best GUI automation tool (in Linux at least) was Kommander, another…
The first few years after KDE4 came out I spent a lot of time on getting Amarok to work on my system. Such an amazing music player. It got harder, and eventually I switched to spotify too. (And even though you have nearly every piece of music at your fingertips, it still pales in comparison to what you could do with Amarok)
Have you tried Clementine or Strawberry Player(s)?