Ubuntu
Ubuntu is renowned for its ease of use and popularity. Currently, it has divorced itself from Debian Package Manager and is transferring itself into a commercial entity with a paid contribution strategy. Its desktop is Gnome based but different and its panel system is different to Gnome Desktop. They are kept to the left hand side of the desktop. It has moved to the controversial self contained SNAP package system with missing components in many of the applications. Besides, it lacks many of the applications which I consider essential in the first instance of its install. That may be a subtle ploy by the developers to make the user to totally depend on a particular distribution and thereby get stuck with one.
Ubuntu is renowned for its ease of use and popularity. Currently, it has divorced itself from Debian Package Manager and is transferring itself into a commercial entity with a paid contribution strategy. Its desktop is Gnome based but different and its panel system is different to Gnome Desktop. They are kept to the left hand side of the desktop. It has moved to the controversial self contained SNAP package system with missing components in many of the applications. Besides, it lacks many of the applications which I consider essential in the first instance of its install. That may be a subtle ploy by the developers to make the user to totally depend on a particular distribution and thereby get stuck with one.
No comments:
Post a Comment