Notices by LPS (lps@social.trom.tf)

@frd @eugenialoli @nielso I haven't used it in a project for a bit, but a couple of quick things that come to mind are closed captions, and comprehensive keyboard layouts built in. I know they can be found online, but they should be available, and of high quality, immediately after install. Adaptive playback resolution in the timeline monitor would help as well, to improve performance. I find myself setting up hotkeys to continually switch resolutions to make it more responsive.

As you can see in my earlier comments above, the work being done on Kdenlive is amazing, and it keeps getting better and better. There is a bright future:)

BTW is there a good, official, place that users can submit feedback or even test features to help the community?

@strypey @praveen @feld I'm not technically proficient enough to answer that question, which is why I use Yunohost, ha ha

Does this help? yunohost.org/en/packaging_apps

@strypey @praveen @feld I'm not sure how you entice new users to "yet another secure messenger" which is why I think the bundling would help, but I see your point about the less optimal experience with an existing email provider vs chatmail servers being anonymous and secure w no metadata.

Okay, wish number 2:)

If anyone is familiar with #yunohost please, if possible, package a Chatmail installer so we can make this much easier to self-host.

apps.yunohost.org/catalog

@strypey @praveen @snikket_im The great thing about #deltachat is that it already uses the largest federated platform on the planet, email :) When users are both using the client conversations are automatically encrypted, and when they're not, you can still send messages to regular emails:)

Just posting this here for others that may be following this conversation delta.chat/en/

Regardless, great choice working with XMPP and all the best!

@strypey @praveen My wish for #deltachat is that they would lean into the email aspect by making it a full-fledged email client that also has direct chat support.

I think this way, anyone that already understands how alternative email clients work would be more likely to install it to replace what they're already using.

It would effectively be bundling two "different" services into one:)

Just my two cents:)