https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=514222
--- Comment #2 from Alessandro Griseta <[email protected]> --- I'd also like to point out I have tried other PDF readers before settling with Okular, which explains why I am willing to build on Okular's solid functionality rather than try to bring other PDF readers with more features to be as stable as Okular. I figured out a way to add keyboard shortcuts for colors to [pdf-tools for Emacs](https://github.com/vedang/pdf-tools/discussions/332), but sadly the wealth of customisation options available in `Elisp` were pointless when the reader would crash with 100-page documents: in Okular I have heavily annotated image-dense PDFs whilst scrolling quickly through them and the experience has always been breathtakingly smooth on a computer as (relatively) low-power as the Raspberry Pi 5, greatly surpassing Zotero for example (which I was also able to crash in that scenario), from which I was able to transition despite its useful features, as there are ways to do the same things and better with Okular plus [searching inside PDF annotations via CLI](https://gist.github.com/SuperCowProducts/af05f34f03197bfefc80712d96d54a1e). I still took a very long time to start using Okular on a daily basis due to it's Windows/Linux-only availability, although I'm excited to test it on a mobile OS like Ubuntu Touch and make some adjustments if necessary, so that it's usable (mainly resizing controls and making sure everything's touch friendly, although knowing KDE is moving in that direction I should hopefully have a headstart in that area). Once that is done, Okular should be ready to use on any device, so long as it's running Linux. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.
