– Kate cannot write to its config file. Opening Kate displays the following message “Configuration file “/home/*myusernamehere*/.config/katerc” not writable.
Please contact your system administrator.” But after OK-ing this message Kate starts fine. Message appears each time I launch Kate from the menu, terminal or dolphin. Does not appear when Kate is launched with sudo privilegies.
– Setting new global keyboard shortcuts only takes effect after a reboot. To reproduce: Open menu, search for “global” and select Global keyboard shortcuts, then attempt to create a new keyboard shortcut for any program, save the settings and try the shortcut. Test whether it works after a reboot. Note: this is also an issue in Manjaro KDE Plasma 5.8.5.
– Unable to read internal files on a Samsung Galaxy S3 connected in MTP mode. To reproduce: connect an S3, choose MTP mode on the device, and attempt to open its contents through the device tooltip on the systemtray. If you experience my problem, you will be able to view files on the SD card but the internal storage will appear empty.
Bugs that I notice have been fixed:
– Connecting to a Wifi network for the first time no longer asks for password twice.
Cheers
Jose
Any suggestions?
]]>Its reason I don’t use KDE, ever tried to let a KDE desktop be a family computer and shared with kids?
Same question wifi doesn’t work whats this password? I otherwise really like kde well except amarok can’t win em all 🙂
]]>After some days of using this beta, I haven’t have major problems. But there is a few of things that may be worth mention.
1) Kmail, does not show the headers of the messages, this is a big problem for new users if they have not work for years with kmail. I solve it by installing kdepim-addons, so @Clem et al, I think that it may be a good idea to include it.
2) Kontact Calendar will not sync well gmail calendar, it does sync the first time but will not update after that, I could not find a solution yet.
3) As someone mentioned before if you are working with a high def screen (laptop) everything will look very small. KDE can fix this by adjusting the DPI in System Settings>Fonts and changing DPI to 144 or any other number that makes everything look goood. Using System Setting>Display and Monitor>Scaling is not a good idea.
So, I was thinking that may be this can be done automatically if during installation a HD screen is detected or at least put this a hint in the welcome screen?
4) The sound by default is directed to HDMI rather than the laptop speakers, this can be changed but it initially I thought that the sound was not working. I think that by default the sound should be directed to the speakers.
Everything else working well so far, great comeback for KDE. I have been waiting for such a release of KDE for almost 10 years.
@Clem, you should really reconsider going back to KDE for the main Linux Mint edition, 😉
Jose
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