4 ms·
I don't propose anything. It's just that it looks crappy to me. It's like they didn't put any thought into it. Yeah, let's put K in front of everything. It's no
by Darmody 5y ago
I don't propose anything. It's just that it looks crappy to me. It's like they didn't put any thought into it. Yeah, let's put K in front of everything. It's not visually appealing and sometimes it isn't even easily pronounceable.
They have some great pieces of software but marketing wise it looks like they don't want to go beyond their Kusers.
This is my opinion anyway.
- szszrk 5y agoWhat thought should be put in a name of an app that is a KDE clock? Happy Time Tracking Tool for Modern KDE Desktop? It's a clock. KDE Clock. KClock. It's not at all hard to pronounce. It's my second language yet still spelling and clock was things I was taught in kindergarten. There was also this weird cartoon [1] about green monster eating clocks. Make some proposals. [1] https://hero.fandom.com/wiki/Muzzy https://hero.fandom.com/wiki/Muzzy
- jcelerier 5y agoFor some reason KDE Clock sounds to me much more professional than KClock
- szszrk 5y agoWe solved it, then!
- bschwindHN 5y agoJust call it clock. If it's a stock app, give it a stock name.
- szszrk 5y agoI'm not a fan of that. Multiple times I found myself confused while using some distro or desktop environment when I tried to figure out which file manager or text editor it uses. I want to run it from command line or fast commands build into DE, but... what is that program?! It's surprisingly hard to find actual packet/binary name of the app while actually using it. Modern Linux apps love to hide it, good luck if you use a proper translation. Everything is called "Editor" or "file manager" etc.. I have to use "ps" to figure that out.