en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wayland_(protocol)

Fedora's own change pages contradict this blanket statement.

For Fedora KDE, the official Changes/KDE Plasma 6 page says the move to Plasma 6 would drop support for the X11 session entirely and lists the targeted release as Fedora Linux 40, not Fedora 41.

For Fedora GNOME, the official Changes/WaylandOnlyGNOME page says removal of the GNOME X11 packages is targeted for Fedora Linux 43. That same page explicitly describes Fedora 41 only as "the work in Fedora Linux 41 to drop the X11 session from the media", which is not the same thing as both Fedora editions dropping their X.Org sessions by default in Fedora 41.

So the article's statement incorrectly assigns a single Fedora 41 milestone to both editions, even though Fedora KDE and Fedora GNOME changed at different times and in different ways.

The official Wayland release page lists "July 14, 2026 — Weston 16 has been released" and links the Weston 16.0.0 tarball from that entry. That directly contradicts the article's claim that Weston 16.0.0 was released on 4 July 2026.

Because this is the project's own release-news page, it is the authoritative source for the release date.

The project's official release page says "July 16, 2026 — Wayland 1.26 has been released." Once 1.26 was released, 1.25 was no longer the latest version.

So the release table entry labeling 1.25 as the "Latest version" is outdated and factually incorrect relative to the project's own release history.

The official Wayland release page lists Wayland 1.26 as already released on July 16, 2026. That means the table label "Future version: 1.26" is outdated.

In other words, the entry misclassifies an already released version as unreleased.

Raspberry Pi's official announcement for the Bookworm release does not say Wayland became the default across Raspberry Pi OS generally. Instead, it says that with Bookworm, Wayland became the default only on Raspberry Pi 4 and 5, while earlier platforms continued to run X11/Openbox until further optimization.

So the article's blanket claim that Wayland became the default in Raspberry Pi OS 12 (Bookworm) is too broad and factually inaccurate for the OS as a whole at the time of that release.