When I started designing Vela, on September 26, I felt something that's hard to describe. After a few hours of work I already had an interface with a taskbar, and that taskbar could open windows.
I think it was October 6 when I started using Vela as my main desktop. Since then, I've never had to go back to Plasma.
Then there's something that still amazes me: in more than a month of use, often for over twelve hours a day, I haven't had a single compositor or shell crash in my daily sessions.
Not one.
At some point I simply stopped thinking about it.
I wasn't trying Vela anymore. I was using it.
That doesn't mean there are no other bugs. Now and then, for example, I run into popup windows I can't close the normal way, and remote control with RustDesk still has trouble. And of course my experience on a single computer can't stand for every possible hardware configuration.
When I started designing Vela, on September 26, I felt something that's hard to describe. After a few hours of work I already had an interface with a taskbar, and that taskbar could open windows.
I think it was October 6 when I started using Vela as my main desktop. Since then, I've never had to go back to Plasma.
Then there's something that still amazes me: in more than a month of use, often for over twelve hours a day, I haven't had a single compositor or shell crash in my daily sessions.
Not one.
At some point I simply stopped thinking about it.
I wasn't trying Vela anymore. I was using it.
That doesn't mean there are no other bugs. Now and then, for example, I run into popup windows I can't close the normal way, and remote control with RustDesk still has trouble. And of course my experience on a single computer can't stand for every possible hardware configuration.
Read the complete post on velade.org
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