i wll just explain :
the team KDE ( dev) says always that they have fixed the bug , but it can go back few versions after , all distributions with KDE need to do a RC / Beta build before going in Stable
Well, this is Linux. Feel free to using something other than KDE. We have other choices available to us. 
We already have that patch
Sorry I replayed to @bero in a wrong tread, I do not want to create a mess.
Due to not have clue where to put my replay, I send bero a P.M
KDE never gives me any trouble. I must be doinā it wrong. 
And seriously, KDE is what makes my desktop a pleasant experience. Couple other DEs I could scrape by with, but they donāt keep me coming back.
It is interesting how perfectly slick KDE is with a good performing distro under it. OM is really good that way.
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Same here ā Iāve been using KDE since its 0.10 release, never had any real problems with it.
Iāve tried just about every desktop there is (thatās how I got to hate gnome) - but KDE is the one I always return to. I also keep LXQt around for devices without GPU acceleration and to have a fallback while in the middle of a KDE upgrade.
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Woahā¦ I bow to your superior antiquity! Also, Iām jealous. 
My first exposure was 2.0, random dips into 3 and 4, regular since 5 and now 6.
Been sitting here trying to think what trouble Iāve had with itā¦ my Fedora install just turned five years old and my PCLOS (up 24/7/365) is going on seven, and the worst I can remember are minor cosmetic defects with the Oxygen theme.
When Iāve seen disagreeable behavior, itās been distro-specific. Likewise performance ā people complain that KDE is āslowā yet both OM and PCLOS with KDE run rings around everything else, so itās not KDE to blame.
Yeah, same here! Well, I havenāt tried Cosmic yet. I try not to look at Gnome.
Clearly 
I do not know why Kde 6 does not update to new subversion for me. I just installed xfce so, at very least, Iāll stop whining about kde this kde that
I will show a screenshot or two in the desktop art thread on a forum. Take care people
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I donāt worry about it. Do an update now and then, and whatever version arrives is the one I have.
Regarding KDE, I must really be doing something wrong. I had only had one problem, and I blame Apple for that issue.
What happened?
KDE Connect was released for the iPad. It worked. Until Apple in its infinite lack of wisdom decided to force an OS upgrade. Much like another big tech operating system. I let the KDE team know, and somebody did get back to me. They were unable to replicate the problem on their end. By the time they did get back to me, Apple had pulled KDE Connect from the App Store, but only for my particular model of iPad. The person from KDE asked me to see if I could replicate the problem, but without a working app, I was unable.
Why do I have an iPad?
Truth is, I have two. An iPad Air and an iPad 6th Gen. I needed them for work back in the day. As a truck driver, there were days when I had to sit around in a warehouse in the designated location. Laptops were not allowed because āthey interfere with the warehouse network!ā But cell phones and tablets were allowed.
At the time, the Qualcomm communication devices running Windows XP Mobile Edition were physically attached and hardwired to the trucks. I had no way to trip plan my next load while waiting for two or more hours because I arrived on time, but the warehouse was not ready, and I was forced to sit in the warehouse or not get unloaded. My choices were an iPad or something running Android. Because of my eyesight, I went with an iPad. Android simply didnāt have a display that could be used in harsh sunlight or poor quality warehouse lighting.
By this time, Microsoft had forced my company to stop requiring IE4 for their website for drivers. I was able to get in with Safari and get the load information that I needed to plan the next load, including final mile directions to the shipper. Back then, a driverās only valid tool for planning the route was a Rand McNally Professional Motor Carriers Atlas (large print, laminated edition (unless going to Canada)). I would go into a warehouse armed with my iPad, atlas, pencil, and notepad to write down what I needed. Back then, cellular service wasnāt guaranteed everywhere. But when it was available, use it. They could never figure out that I was using my old flip phone as my own low-power Wi-Fi router. Those old Kyocera flip phones that were supposedly built to military specifications were great. It would communicate where every other phone would fail.
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