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-<!--
-<?xml version="1.0" ?>
-<!DOCTYPE chapter PUBLIC "-//KDE//DTD DocBook XML V4.2-Based Variant V1.1//EN"
- "dtd/kdex.dtd">
--->
-
-<chapter id="introduction">
-<title>Introduction</title>
-
-<qandaset>
-<qandaentry>
-<question>
-<para>What is &tde;?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>&tde; is the Trinity Desktop Environment. The project was initiated
-by Matthias Ettrich in 1996 and originally called the K Desktop Environment.
-The aim of the &tde; project is to connect the power of the &UNIX; operating
-systems with the comfort of a modern user interface.</para>
-<para>For additional information about &tde;, check the Trinity web site at
-<ulink url="http://www.trinitydesktop.org/about.php">About Trinity</ulink></para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question id="platform">
-<para>On which platforms can I expect &tde; to work?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>&tde; is a Desktop Environment for all flavors of &UNIX; systems.
-While most &tde; developers use &Linux; based systems, &tde; should run
-on a wide range of systems. You might need to tweak the
-source code a bit to get &tde; to compile on different variant
-of &UNIX; systems, or when not using the &GNU; development tools, in
-particular the &gcc; compiler.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question>
-<para>Why should I use TDE?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>TDE provides a traditional computer desktop that is snappy and
-responsive. A project goal is to provide a highly customizable
-desktop without forcing any particular feature or effect on users.
-TDE comes with many software tools to provide a productive and enjoyable
-computer desktop system.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question>
-<para>Is &tde; a window manager?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>No, &tde; is not a window manager. While &tde; includes a
-sophisticated window manager (&twin;), &tde; is much more, providing
-a full integrated desktop environment. &tde; includes a web browser,
-a file manager, a window manager, a help system, a
-configuration system, many tools and utilities, and many
-applications, including but not limited to mail
-and news clients, drawing programs, a PDF and a &DVI; viewer
-and so forth.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question>
-<para>Is &tde; a <acronym>CDE</acronym>, &Windows; or &Mac;
-<acronym>OS</acronym> clone?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>&tde; is not a clone. Specifically &tde; is not a
-Common Desktop Environment (<acronym>CDE</acronym>) or &Windows; clone.
-While developers have and will continue to glean the best features from existing
-desktop environments, &tde; is a unique environment that has and
-will continue to go its own way.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question>
-<para>On what platform is TDE based?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>TDE uses C++ and the <link linkend="qt">&Qt; C++ crossplatform toolkit</link>.
-The TDE development team now maintains the Qt3 toolkit, renamed TQt3.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question>
-<para>Is &tde; free software?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>Yes, &tde; is free software according to the &GNU; General
-Public License. All &tde; libraries are available under the
-<acronym>LGPL</acronym> making commercial software development for the
-&tde; desktop possible, but all &tde; applications are licensed under
-the <acronym>GPL</acronym>.</para>
-<para>&tde; uses the <link linkend="qt">&Qt; C++ crossplatform
-toolkit</link>, which, since version 2.2, is released under the
-<acronym>GPL</acronym>.</para>
-<para>Both &tde; and &Qt; can be made available on
-&CD-ROM; free of charge. No runtime fees of any kind are
-incurred.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question>
-<para>Why the rebranding and renaming efforts? Why not continue calling the software KDE?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>The "KDE" name, various logos, and related efforts are trademarked by the KDE
-Foundation. Since the Trinity project is not affiliated with the KDE Foundation,
-legally we can't use their trademarks.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question>
-<para>Why the change in version numbers?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>Trinity evolved from the last KDE 3.5 release, 3.5.10. Subsequent Trinity releases
-followed that numbering scheme. Release R14.0.0 marks a turning point in Trinity history
-because a great deal of the code infrastructure was changed. While those changes do not
-effect the usability or look-and-feel of the desktop that users enjoy, Trinity developers
-believe a change in the version scheme distinguishes when those changes occurred. An
-original project goal by users was to retain the flavor of the original KDE 3.5 desktop.
-That goal remains intact. To reflect that original goal, the last number in the original
-version scheme is retained in the new version scheme but is now the primary version number.
-While the infrastructure has changed, the desktop itself remains the same as the original
-KDE 3.5. This new version scheme indicates a modest divergence from the original KDE 3.5
-series and that Trinity is now its own desktop environment. The new version scheme reminds
-users that Trinity retains the original KDE 3.5 design, but is moving forward as a separate
-desktop project.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-<qandaentry>
-<question id="trinity-vs-kde4">
-<para>How is Trinity different from KDE4?</para>
-</question>
-<answer>
-<para>Both desktop environments share common roots to KDE 3.5.10, which was the last
-official release of KDE in the 3.x series. Many KDE developers wanted to break
-from that code chain and tool sets to start afresh. Thus was born KDE4. In
-addition to moving to the Qt4 tool set, the KDE developers revamped the
-underlying KDE code set.</para>
-
-<para>KDE4 and Trinity have different philosophies about work flow preferences.
-KDE4 developers want to support certain work flow concepts and techniques.
-Trinity developers want to maintain a "traditional" desktop environment.</para>
-
-<para>For example, KDE4 offers the following tools:</para>
-
-<itemizedlist>
-
-<listitem>
-<para>Semantic desktop through Nepomuk</para>
-</listitem>
-
-<listitem>
-<para>PIM (Personal Information Management) data caching through Akonadi</para>
-</listitem>
-
-<listitem>
-<para>Desktop file searching through Strigi</para>
-</listitem>
-
-<listitem>
-<para>Activities, a computer desktop metaphor for managing tasks and activities</para>
-</listitem>
-
-</itemizedlist>
-
-<para>Whereas TDE offers the following:</para>
-
-<itemizedlist>
-
-<listitem>
-<para>Desktop search through the locate:/ tdeio-slave</para>
-</listitem>
-
-<listitem>
-<para>Integrated PIM suite with plugins</para>
-</listitem>
-
-<listitem>
-<para>Related task management using multiple desktops</para>
-</listitem>
-
-</itemizedlist>
-
-<para>The KDE developers support alternate desktop interfaces, such as those used
-with netbooks, tablets, and smart phones. TDE provides a single interface that is
-optimized for the mouse/keyboard HCI (Human-computer interaction) model.</para>
-
-<para>Both desktop environments provide an excellent choice for various work
-flows but differ in approach. Trinity leans toward user expectations of how
-desktop environments have functioned traditionally. There is a sense of
-familiarity with that environment many people like. Similarly other users prefer
-the work flow features offered by KDE4 because those features match their
-expectations of how they want their computer to behave. The difference between the
-two environments does not mean one is better, buggier, or slower  -- mdash; only that
-they are different and appeal to different types of people. Although sharing a
-common heritage, both desktops appeal to different groups of people. As always
-with free/libre software, there is a choice.</para>
-</answer>
-</qandaentry>
-
-
-</qandaset>
-</chapter>
-