Mark Shuttleworth, founder of Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, announced on its personal blog recently that the company will stop developing its Unity user interface and return to GNOME as the user interface. For the next Ubuntu release.
Canonical's Ubuntu - one of the world's most successful Linux distros - is a popular choice for the server world, and even Microsoft has integrated Ubuntu's bash shell into their Windows 10 operating system. Although Ubuntu's desktop interface is easy-to-see and user-friendly, bringing this interface to phones and tablets in the past few years can be considered a major setback.
Instead of building another version of iOS or Android, Canonical is aspiring to create a single operating system that uses Ubuntu's core for both server, desktop, phone and tablet; This inadvertently reminds us of Microsoft's "missing footprint" for Windows 8.
Unity is great on the desktop, but it's not good enough and is user-friendly when compared to iOS or Android. Ubuntu users - who are Linux fans - are uncomfortable with touch-screen desktops; The Linux community has also often complained about Canonical's "paths to go": instead of focusing on developing open source projects with the community, they like inventing new ones like " card".
Needless to say, the final Unity 8 version has stalled for many years while Canonical is busy developing a new display server, Mir, even though the Linux community loves Mir's rival Wayland. . Proof is that the latest Fedora release running GNOME along Wayland is highly appreciated by its stability and its supportive community.
According to TheVerge , this also means that Canonical is ending its Ubuntu phone project - one of the company's key projects in recent years. According to Shuttleworth, "the final option is always to invest in patches. Can bring development to the company .
Canonical's Ubuntu - one of the world's most successful Linux distros - is a popular choice for the server world, and even Microsoft has integrated Ubuntu's bash shell into their Windows 10 operating system. Although Ubuntu's desktop interface is easy-to-see and user-friendly, bringing this interface to phones and tablets in the past few years can be considered a major setback.
Instead of building another version of iOS or Android, Canonical is aspiring to create a single operating system that uses Ubuntu's core for both server, desktop, phone and tablet; This inadvertently reminds us of Microsoft's "missing footprint" for Windows 8.
Unity is great on the desktop, but it's not good enough and is user-friendly when compared to iOS or Android. Ubuntu users - who are Linux fans - are uncomfortable with touch-screen desktops; The Linux community has also often complained about Canonical's "paths to go": instead of focusing on developing open source projects with the community, they like inventing new ones like " card".
Needless to say, the final Unity 8 version has stalled for many years while Canonical is busy developing a new display server, Mir, even though the Linux community loves Mir's rival Wayland. . Proof is that the latest Fedora release running GNOME along Wayland is highly appreciated by its stability and its supportive community.
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