4 ms·
Have you considered that many users do like the changes, and you just aren't one of them? I first used desktop Linux in 1996 and liked it well enough. I rememb
by rpeden 3y ago
Have you considered that many users do like the changes, and you just aren't one of them?
I first used desktop Linux in 1996 and liked it well enough. I remember using GNOME 2 and Xfce around 2010ish and liking both of them well enough, too. And they're still around if I want to use them.
But honestly? I don't use them because I like modern GNOME better. I use it every day, everything just works, and I like it more than the alternatives.
- Pannoniae 3y agoYes, I have, but fundamentally, using old stuff is usually quite hard. If I could revert to it, it would be great, but those are usually not too compatible with today's technology. I use those despite their horrible UI, not because of their horrible UI.
- rpeden 3y agoI respect that, and I hope my question didn't seem like criticism. I suppose we're fortunate that options like Xfce and MATE are around, but I can relate re: compatibility. Truthfully I'd be just as happy with MATE as with GNOME 3.x, but last time I tried I ran into issues with high DPI and mixed DPI and didn't want to invest time trying to get it all working to my satisfaction.
- Pannoniae 3y agoThank you very much, and you are amazing! Personally, I am just happy KDE exists and they actually listen to users. There is not much out there in terms of desktop environments like this, sadly:)
- liotier 3y ago> But honestly? I don't use them because I like modern GNOME better. I use it every day, everything just works, and I like it more than the alternatives Same here, but with KDE - and I'm a former XFCE user, and before that I was a Gnome user... None of us is the whole market !