Linked by Thom Holwerda on Mon 26th Feb 2007 16:12 UTC, submitted by KugelKurt
KDE Boudewijn Rempt writes about the KDE image manipulation program Krita. He writes about Flake support and various features regarding image rendering quality like a new fast scaler. Zack Rusin writes about the ongoing effort to port WebKit to Qt4 for possible inclusion in KDE 4. A new issue of the KDE Commit-Digest has also been released, telling us about various topics like NetworkManager support in KDE 4 or the installment of techbase.kde.org. In addition, this document [.pdf] presents what has been accomplished in the Nepomuk-KDE project so far.
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RE[3]: Krita vs. Gimp
by Joe User on Mon 26th Feb 2007 18:10 UTC in reply to "RE[2]: Krita vs. Gimp"
Joe User
Member since:
2005-06-29

There are 400 feature requests, most of which have not been addressed for years.

http://bugzilla.gnome.org/buglist.cgi?product=GIMP&bug_status=NEW&b...

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RE[4]: Krita vs. Gimp
by leos on Mon 26th Feb 2007 21:12 in reply to "RE[3]: Krita vs. Gimp"
leos Member since:
2005-09-21

400 feature requests? Dear lord! Such terrible news. Let's look at KDE.
http://bugs.kde.org/weekly-bug-summary.cgi

Oh my! Over 12 THOUSAND feature requests! I can only recoil with horror at the mere thought of how limiting KDE must be.

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RE[5]: Krita vs. Gimp
by Joe User on Mon 26th Feb 2007 21:17 in reply to "RE[4]: Krita vs. Gimp"
Joe User Member since:
2005-06-29

And you're right, 12,000 feature requests is huge. If you think about it, KDE is very rough around the edges, it's usable, but it can be greately improved, compared to, say, Windows Vista.

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RE[5]: Krita vs. Gimp
by smitty on Mon 26th Feb 2007 21:38 in reply to "RE[4]: Krita vs. Gimp"
smitty Member since:
2005-10-13

Though if you look closer, you'll see that there are only 3 applications in all of KDE with more than 400 requests - konqueror, kmail, and kopete. Admittedly, they have a lot more. Still, the typical app seems to be down around 50. Krita has 52. I think what is more important is the speed at which requests are granted - the point is that those Gimp requests have been sitting around forever, while Krita has seen heavy development.

Right now, I'd have to agree that the Gimp is still a more powerful app if you can stand the UI, but I'm not sure if that will still be the case or not by the time KOffice 2 is released.

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