While Fedora is known for implementing the latest desktop environments, this release certainly doesn’t seem to change with the norm. Fedora 35 includes KDE Plasma, Xfce, and other desktop environments, as well as images for ARM devices.
And the different desktop variants of Fedora 35, including Fedora Workstation, Fedora KDE, and the others, will also use BTRFS as the default filesystem.
What's New in Fedora 35?
Fedora 35 inclusion of the recently-released Gnome 41 means that it also adds the new Connections app, and significantly improved software center, with multitasking controls for the Fedora 35 Workstation.
On the downside, Fedora 35 opted for Plasma 5.22, instead of the recently released Plasma 5.23, though a minor upgrade, Plasma 5.22 includes the adaptive transparency feature, with improved system settings.
The new Linux 5.14 kernel is great news for those on ARM-based systems, as Linux 5.14 includes many ARM-specific improvements. And ARM computer users will benefit from many of the other improvements in Linux 5.14, mostly as related to GPUs.
What's more? You also get Flatpak app support out-of-the-box to install software easily, and Fedora Kinoite which is based on rpm-ostree technology, features the KDE Plasma desktop..
How to Get Started with Fedora 35?
If you're a new user and want to try Fedora 35, you can donwload the ISO image from the official page, with the images of all editions and variants available.
And you can also check out the full list of changes for all available features in Fedora 35, which can be found in the changelist or in the official announcement.
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