I doubt that. Most of the WMs available for Linux are way more capable than their standard counterparts. There's a rich diversity of UXs available on the platform. Hopefully their ideas won't die with them if they get left behind by Wayland.
Most people don't want to spend hours tweaking Enlightenment themes, or keyboard shortcuts for tiled windows.
How so? I run Electron apps all the time. They behave like any other app.
> Most people don't want to spend hours tweaking Enlightenment themes, or keyboard shortcuts for tiled windows.
Most people don't want to run Linux. And I don't want to waste my free time experimenting with a critical desktop component.
BTW, remember those people who actually make Linux work for the rest of us? Many of them do want to do those things. It's how they got to be Linux contributors in the first place.
Oh do I remember, Red-Hat, Mandrake, IBM, Intel, Oracle, Google, Linaro,....
Slackware 2.0 was my first distribution.