https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/show_bug.cgi?id=113388
--- Comment #40 from [email protected] --- (In reply to Mr. Beedell, Roke Julian Lockhart (RJLB) from comment #39) > It's not a trend that affects many of the other DEs (including KDE Plasma). > Regardless, "Perceived modernity" is not something that can be designed for. I don't know if in designer language what is sought is to design based on "perceived modernity", but there is no software that changes its UI/UX according to the new design languages exposed by the main operating systems and as a rule, LibO is always several steps behind, to the point that even if changes are made the perception and -prejudice- about its interface is that it is a software that looks like it's from the 2000s. Functionality is important, and LibO has great capabilities, but the general public doesn't give it a chance because, in part, it feels like old, outdated, and obsolete software. I'm not saying CSD is a huge change in this regard, but requests of this kind have been around for decades, and it's always late. NotebookBar arrived late, and while it's amazing, there are no default settings to make it visible properly. > Instead, the previous suggestion, that it would reduce vertical space, has > conceptual merit, but can be better achieved by disabling window decorations. I don't think it's a solution, and it sounds Linux-centric. Making a global change to the OS like this sounds absurd and not geared towards novice users. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are the assignee for the bug.
