> Yes, you should optimize for the 99% case. That is basic software engineering. Wayland is optimized for car entertainment systems and digital signage. Is thi

> Yes, you should optimize for the 99% case. That is basic software engineering. Wayland is optimized for car entertainment systems and digital signage. Is this your 99% case? > X toolkits since GTK in 1998 have been drawing bitmaps to shared memory. Not true. E.g. several Gtk2.x rendering backends utilized XRender to draw Buttons with gradients without a single bitmap in shared memory. > X doesn't have the synchronization features that necessitated Wayland. It's simply not the case that X can do everything that Wayland can do. The X11 extension "Present" does exactly the same as Wayland concerning "synchronization features". What exactly can Wayland do that X11 can't do?