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Panel sizes, and thereby icons, are configurable. See the Desktop and Panel settings page.

@@mmstick Hi, I know, I've been building Cosmic DE for quite some time (although now I only use the Copr repository for fedora). Recommending making the panel larger is a clunky way to "resolve the issue" and I wouldn't use a panel larger than Cosmic DE currently defaults to or larger than gnome-shell's default. It also has problems with fractional scaling, LibO Impress presentations don't look good and when I try to change the keyboard brightness from the top panel menu the shell restarts and returns to default values. Just this morning, while trying a new update, the application box froze and remained on the screen above the rest of the windows and did not allow me to activate anything else. I had to force a reboot. It's frustrating, but I remain hopeful.

Something similar already exists when you open the workspace view, either by a keyboard shortcut or by pressing one of the "numbers" that indicate the available workspaces in the left area of ​​the top bar. You can see a bar with the available workspaces, the open application windows and the dock. It's similar at least, although gnome-shell's view of activities is superior.

@@Tetex I mean, I kinda like the current overview on GNOME. It's one of the things that hooked me on Linux after transferring from Windows. Plus, the trackpad gestures are on point with it.

@@Tetex the overview in gnome before 40 was ideal. The idea of 1 key to accomplish your next thought between apps is the best paradigm shift in desktop computing. GNOME devs have ruined it over the years. but seeing the panel is important. say i'm in a game but want to quickly change a system tray thing, like adjust volume, etc. hit super and make the change. bam. want to change windows? hit super and change. want to open an app? hit super and type the first 2 characters. want to swithc you the workspace with your photo workflow happening between a gaming match? super and click. bam. it's the fastest workflow because it eliminates cognitive load of what multikey shortcut to use for what action to take between your focus in a particular app. Instead of thinking, you've already hit the super key and are more than halfway there when your brain catches up to your muscle memory. I'm hoping cosmic adds type to search launcher in the workspaces overview so we can have a single key workflow. it kind of does just using the launcher as super's default, since it lists windows, but it's much slower because you have to read through a list instead of just clicking based on your brains quick recognition of the look of the open app that you get with the workspaces overview.

​@Tetex ...are you twelve or something? Because when you said gay as an insult I felt like I was back in 5th grade or something

That's what good defaults are for, so users that don't want or know how to change things don't have to do anything. Just because there are options available that doesn't mean that you have to go through all of them before using the software.

Good point about what sets it apart. That's the real reason it will succeed.

My thoughts exactly. The only thing keeping me from switching atm is how wonky it looks compared to a more tried and true design like GNOME. It doesn't look as horribly ass as KDE though.

We're open to receiving PRs to the compositor. Lazytanuki is currently working on adding animations to all of the widgets in iced.

@@mmstick After months of fence sitting, I'm in Week 2 of learning Rust after being inspired by you and COSMIC. I hope to be a contributor eventually. Thanks!

It's releasing this year. We don't have much left to do for V1. From this point forward, it's mostly integrating more settings pages, accessibility, and improving UX issues in our libcosmic GUI library.

@@mmstick > We don't have much left to do for V1 but you will have to do tons after, coz when people start to actually using it, then you'll discover that hidden 10_000 bugs :)

@@mii_beta Challenge accepted

@@mmstick your message makes it sound like HDR, VRR, and DRM leasing support will not be introduced in V1, which is very sad

@@poJilloy DRM leasing was already implemented in October of last year... VRR is already partially implemented, and 10-bit color space is supported. Victoria has been working with KDE on the HDR Wayland protocols. Unfortunately, COSMIC won't be able to get news headlines for baseline features it already implemented before release.

cmon, they SIMPLY are..

Mi drunk too much gnome tea

the maximize button is at least, you can do the same thing by dragging the window to the top or double clicking

@@krycekaiolfi ebussy tea

Huh. I thought it pulled these from the categories in the desktop file, but I checked, and it does not. VSCode is in 3 categories in my desktop file (/hsr/share/applications/code.desktop), 2 of which don't exist according to KDE. I did however find a way to edit the categories as KDE sees them. Right Klick in the start menu icon (the KDE icon unless your distribution changed that) and select edit applications.

It's a lot more effort than having folders. But the nice thing /reason I don't like folders, is that an application can have multiple categories, but it can only be in one folder (unless you create your own desktop files).

@@9SMTM6 I like the opposite. An app being only in one place (folder), and no where else. I like the GNOME (and Pop!OS) way. I drag app into folder, it's only in that folder. I have clear overview of my apps this way. I also easily see my new apps (as I haven't put them into a folder yet) I don't like the KDE way, having apps sorted into *multiple* categories and the "All apps" list being giant and messy. It's a bit confusing & annoys me, as I like having clear overview.

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best Youπuber

GNOME doesn't rely much on dot files so asking you to send them makes little sense.

@@khai96x true, but still i was totally ignorant with the term!!

I mean... Gitconfig was the first dot file I got from someone else. Which is admittedly dev thing, but it's fairly common.

please stop calling it "TWM" twm is tab window manager X11 default WM .... just say Tiling window manager please to make things less confusing as a lot unix nerds when seeing twm i think of the tab window manager, maybe i'm old school and all, but it is rather annoying and confusing. People that ask for dots are annoying.. learn how to rice yo.

what about the "Throne of Seal"? but i really think to switch soon to PBR shaders/materials