“For the longest time I have been less than a fan of KDE 4. From
the initial release, up until about 4.3.0 I was, well, less than
impressed. It was buggy, it felt unstable at all points. And what
was worse, for any new user who made the mistake of using a
distribution with KDE 4, it gave the Linux operating system a bad
name. No one wanted to use a desktop that might crash at any given
moment, suck up 100% of a system CPU, or lose data. It simply
wasn’t worth the effort.“But this morning I decided to give the latest iteration of KDE
(4.3.5) a try and see what it had to offer. Could it make stable
what had previously been so lacking in stability. And, more
importantly, could it make me think KDE was once again a viable
desktop for every day use. Let’s take a look and see.“Installation
“You might want to know just how to get 4.3.5 installed, so you
can test this new release yourself. I installed on a Ubuntu 9.10
desktop that already had a previous KDE 4.3.x install. In order to
install 4.3.5 you have to open up your /etc/apt/sources.list file
and uncomment the line:”
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts
Articles
View All Hover to load posts