On Mon, Sep 11, 2017 at 3:45 AM, Richard W.M. Jones <rjo...@redhat.com> wrote:
> On Sun, Sep 10, 2017 at 07:17:56PM -0400, Gerald Henriksen wrote: > > While you (and others) may well know the name of the software you like > > for a given task, new people will not have that knowledge. > > Isn't that really a discoverability problem? > > I could imagine having menu items pointing to best-in-class > applications which are not actually installed. Selecting the menu > item would bring up a box asking you if you want to install it. > That wasn't his main point which you removed: "But there is also the audience who are trying out KDE (or Gnome/etc) for the first time and providing them with an installed base of software to try / check out is convenient and the right thing to do." This is an issue about default applcaitons. As I said above: "I believe you are missing the point of defaults.... which is to provide as complete environment as possible out of the box. Since this is a KDE spin, we should be providing as complete of a KDE environment as possible. Users shouldn't be required to go on a treasure hunt to seek out available KDE applications. If you don't want to use a KDE default you can easily either go into settings and change the defaults, remove the package you don't want, etc."
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