Today we’ll take a look at one of the most popular Linux desktops in the world — KDE.
The KDE development team maintains its own official Linux distribution, which, like many others, is based on a stable version of Ubuntu. The purpose of this distribution is to trial fresh versions of the KDE desktop environment while maintaining decent stability.
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In this post I’ll show you what it looks like by default.
Enough words, this is a post with pictures after all 😉
The KDE desktop
Unlike the Ubuntu desktop environment, KDE offers a maximally customizable desktop, with an absolutely massive set of features and configuration options. That’s essentially the core idea the developers put into it.
Lock screen:
Application menu, settings manager, and file manager:
Browser and terminal:
By default it has the classic arrangement of interface elements, but believe me, absolutely every pixel in KDE can be changed.
And of course, the dark theme:
Task manager, text editor, and system tray:
In the future I’ll definitely show you how far you can go tweaking the look of the KDE desktop 😉
Thanks for watching.
A couple of links:
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