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KDE
-KDE is a desktop environment that allows carrying out daily tasks without relying on the Command Line
Interface. Two common products of KDE are Plasma Desktop and KDE frameworks. They are designed
to run on Microsoft Windows, Android, Unix Desktops, etc. It provides tools and documents for the
developers to write applications.
-KDE is well-known for its plasma Desktop environment, which serves as the default working
environment for a number of Linux distributions, including open SUSE, Mageia, and Kubuntu, as
well as the default desktop environment on the BSD operating system PC-BSD. The primary goal
of the KDE community is to make daily use of the desktop and its apps easier. Additionally, it
offers developers and programmers the tools and documentation they need to create
standalone apps for a system. The Qt framework provides the foundation for KDE software. The
KDE projects are carried out using the KDE technologies, and there are numerous small and
major projects of this nature. To execute the KDE applications, a variety of libraries and services
are available.
KDE is a platform, which is mainly coded in C++ and includes the mature bindings for other
programming languages such as the:
Python
Ruby (Korundum, built on top of QtRuby)
C#
Perl
Having a modern taskbar program (with support for previewing multiple windows
simultaneously).
Benefiting from the updated Shell wallpaper
Improvement of Wayland technology (Screencasting and Klipper support)
Providing warning for the failure of SSD device disks
Having a network layout like
Dolphin file manager support from the touchscreen
Easy to use Okular Document viewer
Ability to adjust the percentage of screen brightness
Having KRunner (Multitasking enhancement launcher)
Having KDE Connect
Lightweight and user-friendly
GNOME
-GNOME is a free and open source software that runs on Linux and most BSD derivatives. It is
the default desktop environments on many Linux distributions such as Fedora, Debian, Red Hat
Enterprise Linux, CentOS, Oracle Linux, Solaris and Kali Linux.
-In August 1997, Miguel de Icaza and Federico Mena founded GNOME as a free software
initiative to create a desktop environment and applications. It was started with the KDE
environment in mind. The abbreviation GNU Network Object Model Environment is the source
of the moniker GNOME. The phrase initially referred to the development of a distributed object
system similar to Microsoft's OLE.
-GNOME is basically a desktop environment and graphical user interface project. It is fully
composed of free and open source software components that have been created by Red Hat's
largest corporate contributors as well as by professional and amateur developers. It is an
international effort that involves choosing desktop application software and developing
software development frameworks. It operates on the programs that control the opening of
windows, the handling of files, and task management.
The GNOME project puts heavy emphasis on simplicity, usability, and making things “just
work”. The other aims of the project are:
Freedom
Internationalization and localization
Developer-friendliness
Organization
Support
-The difference between GNOME and KDE is that the GNOME is a desktop environment that
provides simplicity, accessibility, and ease of internationalization and localization while KDE is a
desktop environment that provides basic functions and applications to perform daily tasks.
https://operavps.com/blog/kde-vs-gnome/
http://www.differencebetween.info/difference-between-kde-and-gnome#:~:text=KDE%20is
%20an%20international%20free,Stands%20for%20K%20Desktop%20Environment.
https://pediaa.com/difference-between-gnome-and-kde/#:~:text=The%20main
%20difference%20between%20GNOME,applications%20to%20perform%20daily%20tasks.
https://candid.technology/kde-vs-gnome/