Sigh. Lamentably I think you are right. Although to be fair I'm using linux as my daily driver and it works great (PopOS X11 still...) Though I fear adding ex

Sigh. Lamentably I think you are right. Although to be fair I'm using linux as my daily driver and it works great (PopOS X11 still...) Though I fear adding extra confusion to writing desktop linux apps isn't going to help things get better. I would like to write some applications for linux when my work life ends, but there seems to be a dozen different ways to do it. A ton of choices to make I don't fully understand, but I really don't want to have to know the nuances of the windowing system to be able to write something that works well with KDE and Gnome, Qt, GTK and whatever else one needs to know about compositors... A lot of stuff is web based now and linux handles that great, but desktop apps still have a place. I feel like sometimes being the "best" platform doesn't matter so much as being able to target most distros with less work would help the ecosystem a ton. Using Linux as my daily driver so hope springs eternal. Developers! developers! developers!