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Join Date: Jan 2004
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Light Poster
I recently noticed in my packages I did not install KDE or Gnome. Does it matter? Which is best. Is there any optimization for Linux like in Windows? Thanks:lol:
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vBulletin.com Staff
Hi there,
KDE and Gnome are nice GUI desktops which help you browse your OS like Windows does.
Gnome looks nice, but KDE 3.x is looking really nice. I have always used KDE, it feels and operates more professional to me. So I prefer that.
Good luck!
My vote goes to KDE
KDE and Gnome are nice GUI desktops which help you browse your OS like Windows does.
Gnome looks nice, but KDE 3.x is looking really nice. I have always used KDE, it feels and operates more professional to me. So I prefer that.
Good luck!
My vote goes to KDE
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Re: KDE or GNOME Thanks for your input...Joe L.
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vBulletin.com Staff
No problem.
There are a lot of programs that say they are for Gnome, but they work perfectly ok on KDE. And on almost any 16mb+ video card it looks amazing.
There are a lot of programs that say they are for Gnome, but they work perfectly ok on KDE. And on almost any 16mb+ video card it looks amazing.
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Light Poster
vote for gnome in 2k4 
Dominick@tech-lounge.com
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Newbie Poster
ya, gnome rulz! 
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The C# Man, Myth, Legend
Just install both... and decide for yourself -Ryan Hoffman
ASP.NET Specialist / Webmaster, Extended64.com.
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Junior Poster in Training
quote:
Just install both... and decide for yourself
Good point Tekmaven, I installed both to see what they both offered. I have migrated to kde, just didn't like the feel of gnome.
Just install both... and decide for yourself
Good point Tekmaven, I installed both to see what they both offered. I have migrated to kde, just didn't like the feel of gnome.
http://dsl.org/cookbook/
http://linux.org.mt/article/terminal
http://www.linuxselfhelp.com/cats/commands_shells.html
http://linux.org.mt/article/terminal
http://www.linuxselfhelp.com/cats/commands_shells.html
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The Geek Father
when i was running mandranke i chose KDE as it had more of a windowish feel dunno if thats a good thing or not, but i felt more at home with it
dunno if thats a good thing or not, but i felt more at home with it •
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Newbie Poster
Glad to see you already made your decision by testing both, so this information will be rhetorical at best.
KDE has been historically known for doing "latest and greatest" as far as features. They try to sit on the bleeding edge of their niche, that being GUIs for *nix.
Gnome is their opposite in a way, as Gnome has shown that they will not implement something into their GUI until it is for all intents and purposes, bug-free. This is not to say that bugs aren't present, but that they have a very long incubation time on anything they consider introducing.
It's two schools of thought, and neither is necessarily better, it's just about your needs and how you work.
When installing Mandrake, I've always chosen KDE because it seemed "smoother" to me, and I knew where everything was since the first time I tried it.
BC
KDE has been historically known for doing "latest and greatest" as far as features. They try to sit on the bleeding edge of their niche, that being GUIs for *nix.
Gnome is their opposite in a way, as Gnome has shown that they will not implement something into their GUI until it is for all intents and purposes, bug-free. This is not to say that bugs aren't present, but that they have a very long incubation time on anything they consider introducing.
It's two schools of thought, and neither is necessarily better, it's just about your needs and how you work.
When installing Mandrake, I've always chosen KDE because it seemed "smoother" to me, and I knew where everything was since the first time I tried it.
BC
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