> These days, thanks to GNOME, it’s even well-designed by default.
GNOME is "well-designed"? Are you serious?
If it is so "well-designed" as you claim, why is it that we need several thirdparty extensions just to make it usable (No overview at start-up, AppIndicator, Dash-to-dock, Just Perfection etc)?
If it is so "well-designed", why is it that these said extensions then break with every new Gnome release, forcing developers to update them, whilst users suffer?
If it is so "well-designed", why does the design language include so much useless whitespace, enforcing a touch-friendly interface even on a device that doesn't have a touchscreen?
If it is so "well-designed", why are there no minimize and maximize buttons by default?
If is it so "well-designed", why is it such a pain to make and apply proper uniform themes across all Gnome apps, and in particular, why is it near-impossible to theme libadwaita apps?
GNOME is "well-designed"? Are you serious?
If it is so "well-designed" as you claim, why is it that we need several thirdparty extensions just to make it usable (No overview at start-up, AppIndicator, Dash-to-dock, Just Perfection etc)?
If it is so "well-designed", why is it that these said extensions then break with every new Gnome release, forcing developers to update them, whilst users suffer?
If it is so "well-designed", why does the design language include so much useless whitespace, enforcing a touch-friendly interface even on a device that doesn't have a touchscreen?
If it is so "well-designed", why are there no minimize and maximize buttons by default?
If is it so "well-designed", why is it such a pain to make and apply proper uniform themes across all Gnome apps, and in particular, why is it near-impossible to theme libadwaita apps?