Welcome Screen, A "User Manual" of Sorts, and Fedora 33-like features added

I was thinking, in the WELCOME SCREEN, there should be a set up checklist, and a search box
for questions not answered in the “manual.” It should be linked to : https://wiki.rockylinux.org/

I would love to see how I could write up a “manual” of some type. I still have CentOS questions
that I haven’t gotten answers to yet. Like upgrading to the latest kernel.

There is another CentOS fork announced, so ROCKY needs to be different!

ROCKY, I feel, should have some Fedora 33 like features added, like an ANIMATED background in GNOME, and a KDE spin.

If you can link me to info I will need to create answers provided for questions that will need to addressed, I appreciate it a lot. Can I join the ROCKY Account? Fedora has a process of signing
up to the project, to be a part of it…

I also need to know what I can do with Facebook, Twitter, TikTok, and Instagram…What can be done with them. Any suggestions are appreciated.

I work with some web site code, so if there is anything basic I can work on in regards to a “Manual” and creating a web page in regards of the Manual and/or Social Media… Please let me know!

I am EXCITED to add something to ROCKY, which I HOPE will be in the top 5 on distrowatch!

I will create something, wallpaper wise, in the next few weeks. Fedora has wallpaper, so MUST ROCKY!

I just need the ROCKY LOGO to work with!

I want ROCKY to be a good companion to Fedora (33 and beyond!!!)

Let’s make 2021 the YEAR of Rocky Linux!

Happy Holidays!

Regards,
Markus McLaughlin
Hudson, MA

Err, isn’t RHEL + Fedora-like features called CentOS Stream? AIUI Rocky aims to be like CentOS was, a rock solid rebuild of RHEL. If you want to add Fedora features they come from EPEL.

Manuals are important part of the distribution - this might be great point for Rocky Linux … as long as we will be able to build such reputation as Archwiki. This is nice long term goal. But first we need a distribution.

Then there will be place for manuals, maybe community training and so on. But first things first.

We need to have users be able to implement Fedora-like features through the EPEL then…

It shouldn’t be a difficult process…

Markus McLaughlin

These “fedora-like” features will also likely be treated as part of the inevitable SIGs that will be established. We do not have to do anything through EPEL as it is a separate, also community-supported project, that comes under the Fedora banner and is unaffected by the recent announcement (as I understand, feel free to correct me).

For now I think the best solution is to stay laser-focused on the primary goal: build a community-supported, RHEL-compatible, Enterprise OS on x86_64.

Everything else will come in various stages afterwards. Some earlier, like Power and Arm64 support, some later.

The ability to use EPEL comes from RHEL itself, not from CentOS specifically… This will already be in the distro when it launches.

Also, a manual is something we’re already slowly piecing together over on wiki.rockylinux.org.