In this week's KDE Commit-Digest: KSplashX, a potential replacement for the KSplashML engine is imported into KDE SVN. Continued progress in the Solid and NetworkManager integration. More refinement, including better keyboard shortcuts, in Konsole. New keyboard layouts in KTouch. Icon and undo support in Step, the educational physics simulation package. KBounce becomes the latest game to move to a scalable interface and graphics. More work in KSquares, Konquest, KSpaceDuel and KReversi. KSudoku starts to be ported to KDE 4. Initial support for input fields and other form elements in okular. A co-ordinate grid and Wikipedia entries for cities comes to Marble. Further improvements, including the addition of Tree View functionality to the Dolphin file manager. New features in Mailody. Initial video support in Amarok, with heavy interface redevelopment underway for version 2.0. Last stages of an interface overhaul for the next version of KTorrent are completed. Proxy support added to the KDE Windows installation utility. Strigi is moved from playground to the kdesupport module.
Comments
> Am I the only one that thinks that some of the new icons are a step backwards?
No because you can't judge a complete icon set from just two icons. You'll have to see the icons in the right context (e.g. see the full toolbar in konqueror) first. Perhaps that single icon looks like a step backwards, but likely the whole desktop looks cleaner and a step forwards.
you have make my day man,so now i can downolad kde in my work
thanks really
Why the oxygen desinger are not giving the credit inkscape deserve?
A simple label in the website like "made using inkscape" would do.
How often do you see "made using gcc" on package info?
Even if credit was needed, are you sure all icons were done with Inkscape? It appears that most were done with Illustrator. And does it really matter, as long as the SVG is available and fully editable?