… KDE Plasma 6.7 releases soon, and the bug fixes are coming thick and fast The developers are ironing out the wrinkles before the big day As reported by Linuxiac , KDE Plasma 6.7 has entered its final beta. …
… There's a ton of features and fixes here scheduled for release in KDE Plasma 6.6.6, 6.7, and even 6.8, so it's well worth a full read if you're interested in what's happening behind the scenes. My favorite feature of the lot is marked for release in KDE Plasma 6.7. …
… Related KDE Plasma 6.7 will introduce more rounded corners to make everything look more consistent Plus, an easier time revoking screen-casting sessions KDE Plasma 6.7 adds a nice performance tweak to Intel GPUs Plus a lot more to look forward to The KDE community has published the new This Week in… …
… If Plasma 6.7 ended up taking longer to polish, KDE would push the release date back. Fortunately, it seems that KDE hasn't spotted any critical flaws in Plasma 6.7 and is on track to release the newest version this coming Tuesday. …
… The star of this week's digest is an update to the Digital Clock, scheduled to release with KDE Plasma 6.7.0 in a few months. …
… This Linux distro used to be based on older releases of KDE Plasma, injecting them with a heavy amount of customization to create a custom shell. …
… LTS stands for Long-Term Support, meaning Canonical provides security patches and updates for these releases for five years for desktops and up to ten years for servers with an Ubuntu Pro subscription. LTS releases come every two years and are the recommended choice for most users. …
… At the same time, Fedora also doesn't offer a long-term servicing LTS release, meaning there's no way to opt for a slower update cycle and you have to stay on the latest release to continue receiving smaller security updates that may be important. …
… Fedora follows an approximately 6-month release cycle, keeping it on a fast cadence that brings users the latest software and kernel updates quickly. Each release is supported for about 13 months, overlapping with the next two releases. Not quite — Fedora targets a 6-month release cycle. …
… Each LTS release is supported for five years, so if you have version 24.04, you still have three years left of security updates before you need to upgrade. In fact, you could hold over until the next LTS release in two years if you want to keep the same experience for a while longer.