Mostly I used a self written panel/dock and for some time also wf-shell (the reference/default shell). But imho there are are lot more options because Wayfire implements a lot of Wayland protocols.
For applications like file manager I just used what I thought fit the best, mostly from the mate and xfce environments.
You mean why I switched away? Has actually nothing todo with Wayfire itself. I had it installed on a very customised Debian Sid installation and started to have less time to tinker with my system and wanted/needed something more stable and polished.
5 Comments
ardorhb@discuss.tchncs.de · 3 pts · 61d
Wayfire is great. While I currently don't use it anymore I can still recommend it. Specially if you like to experiment and tinker around.
It really is what compiz once was.
wezzzy@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 1 pts · 61d
What made you swich and what kind of setup did you have
ardorhb@discuss.tchncs.de · 1 pts · 61d
Mostly I used a self written panel/dock and for some time also wf-shell (the reference/default shell). But imho there are are lot more options because Wayfire implements a lot of Wayland protocols.
For applications like file manager I just used what I thought fit the best, mostly from the mate and xfce environments.
You mean why I switched away? Has actually nothing todo with Wayfire itself. I had it installed on a very customised Debian Sid installation and started to have less time to tinker with my system and wanted/needed something more stable and polished.
wezzzy@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 1 pts · 60d
Thanks for youre reply this will surely be usefull :)
helix@feddit.org · 3 pts · 61d
Yes