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Another Veteran Ubuntu Member Is Leaving Canonical
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Originally posted by starshipeleven View PostOpenSUSE always did that better and yet people are on Ubuntu.
The reason of Ubuntu's continued popularity is far higher marketing effort.
Marketing is important, so I'm not sure why you would dismiss it. You can make the best thing in the world, but if no one knows about it, how much does it really matter?
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Originally posted by kirgahn View Post
just enable alternate-tab with gnome-tweak-tool and you got your LIVE thumb previews. And, of course, you can use the expose feature, which i personally love, to get way bigger and more detailed live previews of your windows. Just press meta and you're good to go. I personally use GNOME, MATE, lxde and xfce4 everyday and used KDE and fluxbox a lot in the past. I've got a co-worker right behind me boasting unity... I just can't suffer it, it feels way less smooth than GNOME.To each his own, i guess.
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I've been using Ubuntu for some time. After I got over a few initial learning curve and learned a few nifty keyboard shortcuts, I've found Unity for the most part fairly pleasant. I don't have a great number of complaints. It does what I need to and that's essentially that. There have been a few things I found VERY annoying that may well have workarounds that I gave up on. It's been a while, but it revolves around scripting a few things that apparently are not exposed on the command line.
If you want to hate Canonical or whatever fine. I personally don't see the usefulness in it. And I certainly don't find Ubuntu a distro that needs to be put out to pasture. Take that mental energy and go make another distro sufficiently better to be compelling enough to get people to switch. So far, my experimentation hasn't yielded such a distro and it's not for lack of trying although to be fair it's been a couple of years since I tried.
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Originally posted by bregma View PostSeems like every November there's a wave of people moving jobs, maybe something about the gloomy short days in the Northern hemisphere. I've been working professionally in the software field for over 30 years, and I've seen it happen every year.
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