KDE Maui does, but Microsoft Maui doesn’t .

(Sorry, I know you were referring to Microsoft Maui, I was just annoyed at being reminded how Microsoft stole the name: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Microsoft-KDE-MAUI )

Another reason is when developing the Web version first. Draw.io is a good example, where we get a bonus desktop(electron) version “for free” though the product was developed as a web app.

Thanks for reminding me why Maui doesn’t support Linux. I saw Maui mentioned in an earlier comment and was baffled why KDE would make something not working that doesn’t work in Linux. It’s because Microsoft stole the Maui name from KDE: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Microsoft-KDE-MAUI

… You need Windows to use government websites? What kind of dystopian nightmare is this

Input devices (including tablets) is one of the 3 current overarching Goals of the KDE project, so now might be a good time to get involved with testing.
https://community.kde.org/Goals/Input
https://kde.org/goals/

If you’re on KDE there is kdotool , kdotool - a xdotool clone for KDE Wayland that works in conjunction with ydotool

The main one is KiCAD (electronics design).

They have a good article on the challenges they’re facing on Wayland, worth a read https://www.kicad.org/blog/2025/06/KiCad-and-Wayland-Support/

Yes now you can. But not initially. The old cube effect was removed and later re-implement

For those who didn’t know: tldr is an actual command:

The tldr pages are a community effort to simplify the beloved man pages with practical examples.

https://tldr.sh/

Can recommend, Dolphin makes life on windows slightly more tolerable. Kate for Windows is also amazing