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If you're taking casual computer experience, KDE's still way more customizable than any of the commercial desktop environments out there. Of course proprietary
by AsyncAwait 6y ago
If you're taking casual computer experience, KDE's still way more customizable than any of the commercial desktop environments out there.
Of course proprietary software has more funding to hire designers and such, but in terms of actual functionality, I'd contest your claim.
If you're talking developer user experience, it's not even a race. The FLOSS ecosystem has a landslide lead here. In fact the whole point of WSL is to try to keep devs on the Windows platform by bringing that experience to Windows more directly.
- zbentley 6y ago> If you're taking casual computer experience, KDE's still way more customizable than any of the commercial desktop environments out there Customizability is orthogonal with out-of-the box UX, the original axis of comparison here. In fact, the two are often at odds.