>> But there is also another point: Tk may be bad or not, but I can't really think of any major apps based >on it - apart from Tkabber. I'm not saying that it's bad just because it's not popular, but the thing is, that
>many users wouldn't like to add any additional dependencies (that is, a toolkit or an additional
>programming language) just because of one program. This is why one should stick with the toolkit that is
>used by the target audience. And speaking of the lightweight environments, the most popular toolkit is
>Gtk.
>s/lightweight/default/
Not sure, that I'm following your train of thought. What do you mean?
-- wbr, ИлембитовReceived on Wed Sep 23 2009 - 13:05:29 UTC
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