#KDE is my #DE of choice because I feel it brings, for me anyways, a solid desktop experience. However, the story changes with a #touchscreen-enabled laptop. I feel that #GNOME is really good for touchscreens, and I must say how impressed I am with GNOME's touch support! It's very clean!
Great job GNOME (and surrounding) devs! The only thing I recommend is enabling the minimize button by default because I feel it can help with decluttering open windows. I honestly don't care about the maximize button, however, as I find myself hardly using it.
Emmanuele Bassi
in reply to Generic Person • • •HyperSoop
in reply to Emmanuele Bassi • • •HyperSoop
in reply to HyperSoop • • •Emmanuele Bassi
in reply to HyperSoop • • •@soop yes, the desktop with a whole overview for all the applications on every workspace is designed to make keeping track of apps an impossibility.
If you want some UI tracking apps visible at all times I’m pretty sure there are other desktop environments more suited to your tastes and workflow.
Generic Person
in reply to Emmanuele Bassi • • •@ebassi Hmmm 🤔
I think it would be interesting to use workspaces rather than minimizing. Usually, when I use a workspace, it is because I sort open windows by task. For example, if I'm working on something, I have one virtual desktop that contains those windows. If I'm doing something for school and letting that run in the background or saving it for later, I'll have another desktop related to school work.
Emmanuele Bassi
in reply to Generic Person • • •