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@MS ,Take 2 chill pills. One's not enough for you.
I want mine as different from Windows as it can possibly get.
QuoteOne of the reasons a lot of us prefer Xfce is because of it's "slow" development. I don't prefer Xfce because of its slow development. I prefer Linux Lite and it happened to be using Xfce. The people I've helped move to Linux via Linux Lite don't give a hoot, either. They just want something that works, is fast, and looks good. I think we need to trust the founder of Linux Lite on any changes keeping in step with the distro being friendly to the new Linux convert. He's already stated in this thread that if KDE is used in the future, it will be part of an LTS (Long Term Support) build. I personally think Linux Lite has done a fantastic job with Xfce, and it looks great. But it still looks closer to Windows XP or Windows 2000 than Windows 10. And for some newbies, that's a step back. To have a modern look, more functionality, and still be lighter weight than even Xfce...it would be foolish to ignore the possibilities, and that is what Jerry is investigating.Take a chill pill and let him do his thing.
One of the reasons a lot of us prefer Xfce is because of it's "slow" development.
QuoteOne of the reasons a lot of us prefer Xfce is because of it's "slow" development. I don't prefer Xfce because of it's slow development. I prefer Linux Lite and it happened to be using Xfce. The people I've helped move to Linux via Linux Lite don't give a hoot, either. They just want something that works, is fast, and looks good ...
One of the reasons a lot of us prefer Xfce is because of it's "slow" development. There have been no huge, major, sudden changes to the Xfce desktop that are so severe you can hardly recognize it, as has been the case with both Gnome and KDE. While the Big Guys have lots of great features and stuff, their rapid development inevitably leads to bugs, regressions, and sudden incompatibility with some software. Give me slow and steady any day.