-innovation-Future-of-the-desktop-tp1753084p1754609.html
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On 07/04/2010 17:06, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Within 10 years I see a world whose market share eliminates any single
OS vendor holding a majority, instead becoming a plurality in which
Apple, Microsoft, and Linux each enjoy about a third of the market.
This would put Apple tripling its current
Peter Alcibiades wrote:
There's real innovation, for better or worse, going on in Linux desktops in
the last year or two.
...
Gnome and KDE are a lot freer to take risks than either MS or Apple, and
they are taking advantage of that. I don't know that you would like the
latest KDE, but its wo
On 07/04/2010 09:40, Peter Alcibiades wrote:
There's real innovation, for better or worse, going on in Linux desktops in
the last year or two. KDE4 made an effort to redefine the desktop metaphor,
its probably just about usable now, and now Gnome from a different starting
point. Its a bit lost
you would like the
latest KDE, but its worth looking at as an example of innovation in this
area.
--
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Peter Alcibiades wrote:
I don't use gnome, and preferred kde 3.5 to 4.x, and fluxbox to both of
them, but evidently some are really really enthusiastic about the
innovation which Gnome 3 supposedly represents.
Gnome enthusiasts like Richard G may find this interesting.
Peter
http://blogs.tech
I don't use gnome, and preferred kde 3.5 to 4.x, and fluxbox to both of
them, but evidently some are really really enthusiastic about the
innovation which Gnome 3 supposedly represents.
Gnome enthusiasts like Richard G may find this interesting.
Peter
http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/openso
