In recent years, I've primarily used Chrome, occasionally using Firefox. A few days ago, I switched to a LabWC environment and discovered that Chrome couldn't remember my passwords (keepassxc was able to handle this). Furthermore, it doesn't natively support Wayland, and the fcitx5 input method in Chrome also has issues with text distortion. I had no choice but to switch to Firefox. Observant users will notice that the Firefox title bar is much taller than Chrome, and the address bar is the same. If you're using a small-screen device like a laptop, this is simply unbearable.

Recently working with labwc, I gradually found some small problems. I will record them here for the convenience of future generations.

wofi can be used not only as a launcher, but also as a display menu (menu). This article introduces these two usage modes. I am very satisfied with the overall experience.

If you are tired of monolithic desktop environments such as Gnome and KDE, and don't want to toss tiling Wayland compositors such as sway, you can try labwc stacking windows (window-stacking Wayland compositor).

File sharing is a common need. For example, downloading files from a computer via a home router, accessing a directory on a computer via a mobile phone, or sharing a large file with colleagues in the design team within a local area network. Launching a file sharing service with a single command is a simple solution, and dufs is such a small and beautiful software.