>> The Good
> Modularity, flexibility,
Do you mean plasmoids? Other than that I do not see KDE as very
modular, though you are right about the flexibility as the Netbook
release shows.
> web integration on the desktop, kio (eg.: you can
> access an FTP server to store images from almost any KDE app).
>
Right! Thanks!
> Nokia support: qt, Maemo, KOffice for their mobile phones.
>
That would be flexibility, no?
>> The Bad
> We haven't been able to attract more developers/companies :(
>
> Companies don't support KDE as much as GNOME. At least, from a marketing point
> of view is what it looks like (Red Hat, Canonical, Novell, ...).
>
> Koffice has very interesting innovations ... but OOo attracts more
> attention/developers/customers (even though OOo has a small community of
> developers).
>
That might be bad for KDE, but I mean to ask what would be bad for a
potential user.
>> The Broken
> Since KDE SC 4.3 I've had very few issues on Arch Linux. KDE SC 4.2 was
> lacking some features, but I didn't have issues either. And yes, I use KDE
> _ALL_ the time @work and @home ;) Main issues are with Konqueror web browsing:
> Flash :(
>
Thanks, I will test Flash on my Kubuntu install. I'm on KDE 4.4.2 but
I still have some "broken" issues.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://bido.com
http://what-is-what.com
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