Or high memory use, another fatal flaw of all those electron apps https://github.com/iced-rs/iced/issues/820
Or window can't be centered (while this is basic, it's in a bit of a blame-the-broken-Wayland niche https://github.com/iced-rs/iced/issues/1287)
Or lack of accessibility https://github.com/iced-rs/iced/issues/552
Or poor keybinding support (though in the case of iced I see it's somewhat improved in this release with some IME support and non-latin https://github.com/iced-rs/iced/pull/3134, so don't know exactly what's left broken)
The there are non-runtime issues like lack of documentation
The 'lack' of documentation was only a problem for me when I was doing a cursory comparison of UI frameworks. Once I seriously started learning iced, the resources available, including the community on discord, was plenty to start being productive on making real apps within a week or two (and I had very limited Rust experience before that).
Runtime speed is something different, even Electron is not that bad since the UIs are mostly too primitive to cause much of a visible slowdown, here the styling/animation capabilities are usually more prominent.
> including the community on discord
that's not a good baseline to cover the basics due to variable latency and predictability.
> that's not a good baseline to cover the basics
I wasn't suggesting that everyone should join the discord and ask how to write 'Hello World'. There's an official (but WIP) book, unofficial guides, and many examples spanning basic to advanced usage for reference. An active discord is complementary to those. Having more learning resources is important for wide adoption, but that's not the priority in pre-1.0 development.
> startup much faster than the Qt(Pyside) and Electron apps they replaced, and run faster too
I forgot to mention, the iced apps have taken less time to develop more features with fewer bugs (and no segfaults).
Doesn't take 2 secs to load here, so maybe switch to a better OS
I encourage you to try and do better next time.
I encourage you to read better next time and not close your eyes so tight as to miss the feedback.