> > What haiku needs is to gradually get all the applications that are needed > for day to day work. Once it has a stable, modern web browser (almost > there), office, some media etc apps it will start getting used a lot more. > The web browser has been the biggest issue for a lot of people for a long > time. > +1. I'm in the process of writing an IDE ATM. We'll get there :) > I actually chose my last two laptops largely because I wanted them to work > well with haiku, and then invested a fairly large amount of time porting > software so that I could do most of my day-to-day work in haiku, and I > don't think I'm alone. > And you aren't. I have an (albeit long) TODO list of what I need on Haiku before I install it on my main dev machine (it already boots there) and most of the stuff has nothing to do with the kernel -- the only two things that do are modesetting and the PAE KDLs getting fixed, the other 20-30 items are userland stuff. -Augustin