- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- cross-posted to:
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
- [email protected]
Now, I have always loved GNOME, but I spent the last few months in KDE. That was until I switched back to GNOME a couple of weeks ago. I know it’s disliked by a lot of people, but some of these changes, like accent colors and the libadwita file save/open interface, really solidify this desktop my favorite.
I would say that’s accurate but gnome is so approachable it would still be best for a windows user who doesn’t care for fucking around with a bunch of settings imo. but kde is a fine rec for someone who’s set on a windows -like experience for sure, it’s also pretty much good to go out of the box. multi monitor can be finicky though
I haven’t used KDE (outside VMs) since like 2010, but have followed development somewhat. Just seems like it’s easy to configure to have a Windows taskbar like experience.
I really like GNOME, and it is nice and simple, but I think new users might find the workflow different enough from what they’re used to that it’s not intuitive. I’ve been using GNOME for like a decade though.
I think both are probably easy enough to use with default settings, GNOME is just more of a departure from the conventions of proprietary OS shells.