https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=449261
--- Comment #4 from WS <ws....@outlook.com> --- The idea of using the "Installed" page to manage the system is in question if the user has to know what he installed manually, at that point he could just type the name of the app in the search bar. And if he needs to know what he probably shouldn't uninstall, then the installed page starts to look like a dangerous place to them. To an advance user this is laughable, but it's not really a nice experience for all the other types of user. It's not enjoyable looking at a list of installed apps hoping to tidy the system up, only to have to remember what is important for the system to function. Every other OS has a place where a One Dot User can safely uninstall things they installed, but with Discover you need to know what you are doing at every step of the way. Dolphin is an example of something safe to uninstall if you know what you're doing, but it's fairly easy to imagine a user not realizing what exactly they uninstalled, and let's be honest: Such a user wouldn't even know Dolphin is the name of what they uninstalled, so they wouldn't be able to easily reinstall it. It just doesn't feel right letting users making such a mistake without some sort of warning. Also, just so you know: I can uninstall my Software Manager GUI and Kernel through Discover(?????). A category of "Shipped by default" to me looks like a compromise(that is, if it was possible), it wouldn't require manually adding every single important package to a list of "maybe the user should be warned?", and wouldn't mess up with packages that are installed on some distros but not others. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.
