pure-maps VS tilda

I am assuming this is talking about Android, but for Mobile Linux, Pure Maps has been awesome: https://rinigus.github.io/pure-maps/

I have been successfully using it for over four months now for both car an bike navigation.

Pure Maps with OSM Scout Server for offline mapping and geolocation

Pure Maps (map/navigation app) -- works, but lacks some features.

Thanks. I opened an issue and it seems to be a bug.

OSMAND (like any Android app) is unlikely to be ported, but we have PureMaps, which is quite solid: https://github.com/rinigus/pure-maps, and GNOME Maps has been improving lately, too.

Ok, this one I'll agree with for the most part. Well, not to the same extent but whatever. Gotta say though, the Sailfish and Plasma Mobile communities have been cross-pollinating tech quite a bit lately; Sailfish Connect is based on KDE Connect, while Pure Maps was ported to Kirigami (and UUI for Lomiri). Yes, many of the mobile Linux projects have historically been rather isolated from each other. However, this is an area which the Qt-based ones have been getting better at rectifying for a while now. Hopefully this continued cross-pollination continues, as the entire mobile Linux ecosystem will be all the better for it.

For navigation there's Pure Maps: https://github.com/rinigus/pure-maps

Tilda is a drop down terminal for Linux. It has a similar interface to GNOME Terminal, but Catppuccin doesn't yet support it. Besides setting the foreground/background colors, what should I do to create the palette?

Tilda a Gtk based drop down terminal highly configurable, ideal for Xfce ! https://github.com/lanoxx/tilda

I used to use Guake for a long time, then when I was looking for an alternative with less dependencies, I found Tilda (https://github.com/lanoxx/tilda), which is very similar.

Tilda is the only one I know for Linux, but I have never heard of any for windows. I mean, in general there are not really that many terminals for windows - if you are talking about Microsoft Windows?

Yeah I'm still using Xorg, and will probably stick with Xorg until I find a Wayland-compatible dropdown terminal I like as much as Tilda.

I haven't seen anyone mention it, but a fantastic terminal i recommend you guys should give a try is Tilda. It's a drop down terminal and is so much fun to use if you spend a lot of time in the terminal.

There are many terminal emulators, for throughput, predictable behavior with modern features, quake style, theming, tabs, and much more. Most of the features you need are supported by urxvt, and if it's not, there's sure to be another non-electron terminal emulator that has exactly what you need.