additional changes

This commit is contained in:
2026-10-28 09:33:01 -06:00
parent 49360140af
commit 7ee63a44c5
12 changed files with 43 additions and 13 deletions
+4 -2
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@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ sections:
videoLabel: "A CoreDesktop screen on an ultrawide monitor: three tiled windows side by side, a zoom out to the GNOME overview with the dock, and back."
- type: text
body: "CoreDesktop is *some scripts*, not a distribution, yet. Arch Linux does the heavy lifting, so you get upstream fixes as they land, and a *flexible tiling* desktop that makes the most of any screen, *ultrawides* included."
body: "CoreDesktop is *some scripts*, not a distribution, yet. [Arch Linux](https://archlinux.org) does the heavy lifting, so you get upstream fixes as they land, and a *flexible tiling* desktop that makes the most of any screen, *ultrawides* included."
- type: features
id: included
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ sections:
lede: "One install script, safe to run again. If something fails, run it again. It skips what's already done."
items:
- label: "A tiling desktop you drive from the keyboard"
body: "GNOME with the Tiling Shell extension: a flexible tiling system you can lay out however you like, Super + arrow keys to move windows, and the full mouse-friendly desktop when you want it."
body: "[GNOME](https://www.gnome.org) with the Tiling Shell extension: a flexible tiling system you can lay out however you like, Super + arrow keys to move windows, and the full mouse-friendly desktop when you want it."
- label: "The software you'd install anyway"
body: "From pacman, the AUR, Flathub and mise: browsers, messaging, office, media, notes, remote desktop, database clients and local AI, plus a full developer toolchain."
- label: "Sandboxed AI agents"
@@ -114,6 +114,8 @@ sections:
a: "Run the command again. It skips what's already done and picks up where it stopped."
- q: "Does it work on ultrawide monitors?"
a: "That's what it's best at. The tiling system adapts to any screen: pick a layout from the tiling icon in the top-right corner, or make your own."
- q: "Can I use KDE or some other window manager?"
a: "Yes, but you won't be happy. CoreDesktop is meant to be an opinionated installation that leans into GNOME and everything it provides. In our opinion, GNOME offers the best combination of keyboard window management with the traditional mouse options for dragging things around, including windows. If you want another window manager like KDE, there are fantastic distributions such as [CachyOS](https://cachyos.org)."
- q: "Can I add my own tools on top?"
a: "Yes. A sibling project is any git repository with an optional `install.sh` and `update.sh`. Install it with `sibling`, and every `update` keeps it current."
ctas: