https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=392251
--- Comment #22 from ocumo <kxk-ocumoatbugs...@lugosys.com> --- (In reply to Boudewijn Rempt from comment #21) > We don't support the flatpak version ourselves, and it's up to the people > maintaining the flatpak to update us when they change how flatpaks are > installed. Yeah, but you guys certainly do care that whatever shows up in Krita's webpage is not wrong, wouldn't you? I hope the missing/truncated part of your sentence is "...so I will of course ask them to check and fix that as soon as possible, thanks for catching that one mate!" Is it? Otherwise, it doesn't take much to prove, for example, that 'flatpak remote-add --if-not-exists flathub' is not a valid command and will fail; in case my report is not convincing, the man page should suffice. So... Seriously?? What would be the point on, knowingly, keep incorrect installation instructions on the download page of the product that takes so much effort and money to put together? Somebody else's problem? I don't get it. I'm just trying to report a problem on the Krita webpage, to the Krita developers, on something relevant to this thread. I though you guys, Krita owners, should be the natural choice. "The people" and "they" are too vague for me. But hey. Still: Would it be somehow possible to kindly forward this information to someone who could do something to fix wrong information in the official Krita download webpage, where potential Krita users will have trouble with bad instructions? I mean, I don't need it for myself any more, I've had my bad experience and frustrations already. I thought other people, less savvy with computers, should be saved from that "User Experience" (pissed users === detractors of your project). Sorry, this time I catastrophically fail to see or understand your position on this. In this case, it's _not_ about whoever creates flatpaks or whatnot: it's about *Krita users* using Krita official documentation that is wrong, whoever wrote it. As user, I don't care if it was Bob, Jane or Alice. It says "Krita" all over the place. Users are the reason of your (or any) project. Without them, no project. Users don't have any business in the innermost administrative details of who is assigned what or who steps/doesn't step on who's toes, etc. That's how laundry works at home. It's far, far too much beyond what any user needs or wants to know. Sadly, this reminds me of Public Services where one asks at the Information Counter about something and they redirect us to another Information Counter in which we can ask where to find information on who may have information about the proper Information Counter. I hope I am wrong, but that's how it looks to me. Please show me how incredibly wrong I am, and I will fully retract all the rants. Anyone, please ? > I don't have access to a cintiq with this particular touch functionality, so > I cannot test what's up with it, all I could think of is not shipping libxi, > but I fear that that would break appimages for everyone. I totally understand. I can only say that I maintain my humble offer of contribution. If you would like to try some isolated experiments, please by all means let me know if I can help in any way. This is _not_ about me, though. We are talking about one of the top models, professional class, most popular and arguably the best brand on its business. The point is not Wacom. It's its users. Not me, in particular. I can always find my way with other solutions if necessary, FOSS or not. It's the "top professional" ones. Anyone who is _really_ serious about digital illustration business, won't survive with a BambooFun tablet, period. They do use the big toys, as it's public. I don't think Krita is meant to be exclusively for hobbyists, poor students or people who can't afford and won't use pirate copies of Adobe/Corel products. It's for all. Fully supporting some of the top Wacom devices, the most popular amongst professionals, should be just a natural goal for Krita. And removing any annoyances that disturb that goal should therefore be equally important. Any serious professionals googling for "Krita + Wacom Cintiq 27QHD" would get to this thread. I hope they understand that it is possible and don't get frustrated with my experience. If Krita could have one of those giant professional names we all admire (Aaron Blaise, Jason Seiler, Mike Luckovich, why not?) acknowledging and endorsing this project, we all would be very happy. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.
