On Sunday 09 September 2007 16:19:33 Druid wrote:
Your point is not valid. People did complain about having a gtk app in kde, which is why it was replaced
The point is valid. The reason they created a gtk version of yast was because they wouldnt accept using a qt app in gnome.
Actually no. It was a google "summer of code" project. Not a blocker bug that had to be fixed
By the same logic, there shouldnt be the gtk applet in kde from the beginning. That if they would care about that, which they didnt. Only after it was already there, they thought of making a qt version, but as an enhancement, that wasnt considered a blocker or a big deal (it was considered by the users, it seems).
I don't quite see how you reason. There was a qt application (yast2) in gnome. People wanted a gtk/gnome version, so someone wrote it and now it gets used. Similarly, there was a gtk application in kde (the updater applet). People wanted a kde version so someone wrote it and now it gets used. I see absolutely no difference at all (except perhaps that yast2/qt was used for far longer in gnome before someone bothered writing a gnome/gtk frontend for it) -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@opensuse.org