Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
1–10 of 105 posts
Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#2Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#3Just give a Linux desktop which is a smooth as macOS.
But seriously it's hard to create quality software especially if you are not as rich as Apple or MS
Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#4Just give a Linux desktop which is a smooth as macOS.
Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#5Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#6Just give a Linux desktop which is a smooth as macOS.
Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#7While I like Ubuntu going back to Gnome for desktop, it is unfortunate this lessens the chance of running Linux on mobile phones anytime soon.
(this is why it's often called GNU/Linux - Linux with GNU userspace; Android has its own userland so you could call it Android/Linux)
Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#8While I like Ubuntu going back to Gnome for desktop, it is unfortunate this lessens the chance of running Linux on mobile phones anytime soon.
That said, the UI has never been what's holding back Ubuntu on the phone.
Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#9Just give a Linux desktop which is a smooth as macOS.
Oh god please no. I would really prefer that we stop the experimentation and just go back to implementing the standard desktop. Linux got its success by being a Unix clone, down to copying the syscall numbers. We should mimic that on desktop by just copying Windows, rather than chasing unproven weird ideas. OSX succeeds not because it's quirky, but because it is backed by a company with massive resources. And even OS…
Re: Where does the Ubuntu Linux desktop go from here?
#10Just give a Linux desktop which is a smooth as macOS.
Oh god please no. I would really prefer that we stop the experimentation and just go back to implementing the standard desktop. Linux got its success by being a Unix clone, down to copying the syscall numbers. We should mimic that on desktop by just copying Windows, rather than chasing unproven weird ideas. OSX succeeds not because it's quirky, but because it is backed by a company with massive resources. And even OS…