Wayland will persevere!
Right now in Extra-Testing firefox 121.0-1
same same
Also i was a GNOME user not anymore but still have GNOME installed to troubleshoot and test stuff out.
Iām a little on the mission to support the GNOME part of the forum, itās gotten a lot better, there was a time when GNOME users didnāt even dare to write here anymore.
I remember thatā¦I lurked but didnāt post much⦠As you might have seen, I dropped nVidia this year & went with Intelābought an Arc A750 & have been following the Xe driver for Linux topic fairly closelyā¦So you know the 2 main areas I monitorā¦
As soon as the Xe driver becomes available, I will be testing itā¦I will make sure to report my findingsā¦I will note with the current Mesa update, gaming on the A750 has improved quite a bit.
Hi Joe,
I was doing some testing in KDE (Plasma v: 5.27.10) in a Wayland Session and noticed after upgrading to Firefox 1.21.0 64 bit that no re-size cursor shows when you mouse over the borders when Firefox is locked to the left or right side of the screen.
Iāve filed the bug here to be investigated:
Note Re-size works in the following conditions:
-
If you make Firefox free floating (no locked to left or right of the display) you will be able to see the cursor change to resize.
-
If you sign into Gnome 45 (Wayland Session) and lock Firefox to the left or right screen you are able to see the resize cursor.
-
If you sign into KDE (X11 Session) and lock Firefox to the left or right screen you are able to see the resize cursor.
And other windows will show resize option?
Running FF 121.0 right now. Iāve long since set my .bash_profile to use Wayland if thatās the session I start in. Iāve not really noticed much of a difference but Iām also all AMD with my setup which, as I understand, is better supported.
If I was having any difficulties with Wayland though, Iād just go back to XOrg. I really donāt have any strong preferences, just been running Wayland because it seems that Linux is finally trending that way and I might as well get familiar with it.


