Re: Lancelot, KDE 4.1 w/Quick Access and Adept 3.0
I'll keep repeating myself till the cows come home on this:
Sure, 3.5.9 is awesome. But does anyone remember 3.0?. it was released in April 2002 and the stable and usable 3.2 was released in February 2004! Our current 3.5 series was released November 2005. See for yourselves how many changes were made, new apps added, and new configurations created over a six-year period.
Just like every major KDE version, it has and will take a while for all the old bells and whistles, as well as all the new ones to be done for KDE4.
You don't have to switch to KDE4 immediately if you don't want to, but , just like the KDE2-3 move, its gonna have to happen at some point and in this case KDE4 is going to get there much faster than KDE3 did.
You can go ahead and fork, no one is stopping anyone from doing so. But do you see any [i]developers/coders[i] working on a fork? I don't. Why are suse and their corporate focus, money and paid developers jumping into KDE4 much harder than Kubuntu? (The Kickoff menu anyone?)
As to OOo, that will remain the office suite, for some time probably. But KOffice2 may one day be a suitable replacement. Or not (just as Koffice1 isn't). But if it were, it would take up so much less space on the cd image that we might be able to include the QT port of Firefox if that becomes viable.
					I'll keep repeating myself till the cows come home on this:
Sure, 3.5.9 is awesome. But does anyone remember 3.0?. it was released in April 2002 and the stable and usable 3.2 was released in February 2004! Our current 3.5 series was released November 2005. See for yourselves how many changes were made, new apps added, and new configurations created over a six-year period.
Just like every major KDE version, it has and will take a while for all the old bells and whistles, as well as all the new ones to be done for KDE4.
You don't have to switch to KDE4 immediately if you don't want to, but , just like the KDE2-3 move, its gonna have to happen at some point and in this case KDE4 is going to get there much faster than KDE3 did.
You can go ahead and fork, no one is stopping anyone from doing so. But do you see any [i]developers/coders[i] working on a fork? I don't. Why are suse and their corporate focus, money and paid developers jumping into KDE4 much harder than Kubuntu? (The Kickoff menu anyone?)
As to OOo, that will remain the office suite, for some time probably. But KOffice2 may one day be a suitable replacement. Or not (just as Koffice1 isn't). But if it were, it would take up so much less space on the cd image that we might be able to include the QT port of Firefox if that becomes viable.








 i'm sure you'll see that linux is rapidly growing, so naturally a larger community means more effort which in turn results in the faster development that we see today.
 i'm sure you'll see that linux is rapidly growing, so naturally a larger community means more effort which in turn results in the faster development that we see today. 
 ...time for bed i think).
 ...time for bed i think).
							
						 and there is a foundation created by the QT folks (trolltech) to ensure that the toolkit stays free. As long as the software is under open-source licensing, it doesn't matter who does what to it. And as so many people not connected to any Major Corporation are working on all these projects, I highly doubt anything nefarious could even get through to the end user.
 and there is a foundation created by the QT folks (trolltech) to ensure that the toolkit stays free. As long as the software is under open-source licensing, it doesn't matter who does what to it. And as so many people not connected to any Major Corporation are working on all these projects, I highly doubt anything nefarious could even get through to the end user.
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