OSS repo changes http to https, after disabling http protocol in libcurl. Http protocol is default on openSUSE KDE Live CD.
When installing codecs with “opi codecs”, do not install openh264 repo, which links to external http server. If you have installed openh264 repo or your system software management is blocked:
sudo rm /etc/zypp/repos.d/openh264.repo
sudo sed -i ‘s/http/https/g’ /etc/zypp/repos.d/download.opensuse.org-oss.repo
BUGS
The resolution may not match your monitor. Go to: Start menu > System Settings > Input & Output > Display & Monitor.
Do you have any additional information about this point in particular, such as which browser you chose as the basis point, how you’re approaching updates, etc.? Given how important the web browser is to almost every user’s security, I imagine many folks (myself included) would want to know what is underpinning that browser before using it for personal/sensitive info - and I’m probably just not understanding something, but I don’t see where the code for a web browser is contained at the indicated GitHub repo GitHub - Neshama1/novaiweb: Browser for KDE based on MauiKit .
Just thinking that if you’re looking for others to try out what you’ve put together, some more specific information about what exactly they are downloading, and easier linkage to the source code / how to contribute (beyond monetary donations, which are very prominently featured) might get folks more eager to engage.
I just booted your OS from USB. It seems to use plasma mobile instead of regular plasma as shown on the screenshots. Glad somebody does make a distro with plasma-mobile for x86-64, usefull to use on tablets.
I normally use arch linux as base OS and in comparison is your Suse build terrible slow on the same pc (a dell venue 11 tablet in this case). I also tested kde-linux, and it’s a lot smoother to use altough it’s regular plasma. So maybe it’s slower due to plasma-mobile or due to suse.