Welcome my KDE Konsole users, to the latest update to Wonderbrushed, the Developer’s update. This is a new release of Wonderbrushed for developers alike. This is a beta update because there are a bunch more community requested icons, mainly the whole SLEW of Jet-brains IDEs. To get more icons out there faster I’m releasing a beta update. Here is the change-log:
Hello my fellow KDE kameramen, and welcome to the latest update to Wonderbrushed, the 2nd community update. For people who don’t know, Wonderbrushed is a kde icon pack aimed making the desktop a less sterile and boring place with painterly textures and semi realistic 3d shading. this was a GIGANTIC update, so I have been working on it for a whole month. Here are the main changes:
The investment will be used to strengthen the structural reliability and security of KDE’s core infrastructure, including Plasma, KDE Linux, and the frameworks underlying its communication services.
Broaching from classics like Okular, KStars and digiKam, to new arrivals such as Drawy, Mankala, and keepSecret, we look forward to a productive summer with, lots of learning and lots of commits.
Why is #KRFB such crap for a native app? It won't properly work with scaling of display - set 150% and your cursor goes to bottom right corner.It won't receive special keys - want ctrl or alt? Nope.
… And Plasma’s first-run setup wizard can now adapt to mobile screens, the Falkon web browser gets an in-built chat client and bookmark syncing, and the Mankala engine gets a spectacular new board re-design.
Akademy is the annual event of the KDE community, and this year we are celebrating its 23rd edition. Akademy is a free, non-commercial event for developers, translators, designers, and other contributors meet in one place for talks program, meetings, and coding on the different projects that are part of KDE. Our attendees numbers keep growing year over year.
While his (beloved and highly valued ❤) minions toil away in a room at the #TUGraz Campus Inffeldgasse on their #KDE #Dev 'megasprint, the mighty dragon himself is touring the city of #Graz.
Day 2 of the #KDE #Dev #megasprint@AleixPol brought homemade cookies and @sitter brought bananas Support for our brains to tackle today's discussions 🤗@kde
I find it sad and very anti-democratic that they blocked my post, which is polite and respectful. The reply of the moderator was moreover rude: “Instead of starting useless drama here, seemingly in search of magic validation points” and “Go and protest somewhere else, to the people that can actually do something about it.”
The latest updates on KDE Neon appear to have brought in an updated KIO open/save dialog file picker that changes some behavior I was accustomed to. I don’t mind re-learning things or adjusting my workflow, but it’s more awkward now than it was before.
Its really hard to use KDE applications(kolourpaint, okular) because i have to squint at the screen to make out the toolbar items. And this is for someone who doesn’t have any accessibility needs(like people with color-blindness for example)
Hello everyone, this version is special not only because of the new features, but also because for the first time someone has contributed to the code. This may seem trivial, but it is important to me and to the project, as it means that people like it and it will continue to grow over time
that’s how it worked in the last couple distros i tried but now on kubuntu it shows all kinds of (unhelpful) words. i tried disabling “keyword completion” but it did not change this behavior.
“Backing KDE was an easy choice for us given the popularity of the Rocky Linux KDE spin”, said Brian Clemens, Co-founder and Vice President of the Rocky Enterprise Software Foundation.
It’s been a while, but here are some updates regarding @kde@floss.social apps. This includes many new features in Marknote and Drawy, some UI improvements in Itinerary, a new home page for Audiotube, and much more!
#Google will cut off independent developers to #Android if they do not register with Google first. This will kill independent platforms like @fdroidorg@floss.social and severely impede FLOSS devs from creating apps for Android.
#Google will cut off independent developers to #Android if they do not register with Google first. This will kill independent platforms like @fdroidorg@floss.social and severely impede FLOSS devs from creating apps for Android.
I have been using KDE via Kubuntu for about 2 years now, other distros with Gnome before that. Based upon the name (KDE Advanced Text Editor, K.A.T.E.) I always thought of Kate as an alternative to Notepad++ or something like that. Like a highend note-taking app.
In KDE Plasma 6.6 Spectacle can read texts from screenshots, a new on-screen keybord is available for testing, a first-time wizard was added, current theme can be saved as a new global theme, emoji selector got a new easier skin tone selection, you can now connect to a Wi-Fi network via a QR code, application sound volume can be changed by scrolling over a taskbar button via mouse, and there is much more.
I think there was a plasma desktop version that changed how the search works. Ever since this happened, the results that really matter are not being displayed first, which makes the navigation slower and counterintuitive.
Polishing for Plasma 6.6 (due in 10 days) continues, that the Window List widget gets sorting and section headers, System Setting loses all inapplicable hardware pages, and the window manager remembers tiling padding per screen, among many other marvelous things.
Until now, I have been using Visual Studio Code to develop my PHP projects. However, I would like to give Kate a try, even though it offers slightly less in terms of overall scope. My PHP projects are usually organized in folders. In VSCode, I can save these as “workspaces” and also save various settings that only apply to that one project/workspace. I couldn’t find any workspaces in Kate. I therefore assume that the equivalent is “projects.” Is that correct?
The collection comes with 197 activities, including 2 new ones: “Drawing wheels”, an activity for drawing with a gear rotating in a cogwheel; and “Multiple choice questions”, an activity that can be enabled through GCompris-teachers (see below).
This petition wants contributing to Free Software to be legally and officially recognized as volunteering in Germany on the same level as youth work or ambulance service:
Hi, I have good news for those who use a tilling system. I have been working these month on a new system for Fluid tile with the aim of making it easier to maintain and more reliable when moving your windows