Well, sure. But the greater frustration here seems to be lack of interest in multi user graphical computing. Without the basic nature of X being a priority, t

Well, sure. But the greater frustration here seems to be lack of interest in multi user graphical computing. Without the basic nature of X being a priority, the whole system is less. X was done the way Unix was. People thought through general purpose multi user networked computing. Sometimes just multi user, serial tty style. The gift of C was that same level of thought behind multi hser graphical computing. Again, sometimes networked, in the same fashion as above. Current efforts are not multi user graphical computing as a focus. It is said it can be. Many who understand how to use X think it should be. Unix is a powerful OS, with some of that potential being sidelined to optimize for specific cases. Long term, that may be a net loss. We may also find it gets reinvented again too.