A good solution for deploying Linux in Universities

The general idea of this letter is "out of commercial or better suited to the needs of those hardware manufacturers, some software companies have not provided corresponding Linux version applications for universities and some companies. Program When you purchase a computer preinstalled with Linux, why do you need to install windows? Isn't that a mistake in resource integration? "

What should we do when Windows occupies our lives and even begins to gain a glimpse of our privacy? Continue to sit down? Or should we say no to the so-called essential Win32 software?

Open Office> = M $ Office
Gnucash/grisbi, kmymoney> = M $ money
Gimp, blender> = Photoshop, coredraw
Opengrade> = Grade program in win

As a substitute for win, these software can not only play all the roles that win can play, but also stimulate the Research Spirit of College Students once deployed in the university. I agree to the deployment at this level.

Some school leaders may have such concerns:

1. I can import the content I used to work under Win to the Linux Operating Environment perfectly. For example, a Dean of a certain school said: I have many important files under Win, there are outlook files and M $ Publisher files. How can I import these files? For Outlook files, I believe there is not much problem with importing to Linux (if you have installed Thunderbird), and for M $ publisher, we have such a great software in Linux, of course, this software has its limitations. Of course, there is no perfect thing in the world. At least it has reached the minimum requirement. What else can we expect?

So, is there any better way to make up for the lack of the above practices? If there is a better software to make our deployment easier?

2. here I would like to solemnly recommend versora to those schools to meet the needs of the majority (especially in schools). versora is a lightweight desktop system porting software, with it, you can easily port some programs across platforms. however, it seems to be unfriendly to dapper support (I am a strong supporter of Ubuntu Linux), so ....

Even so, it is still a very suitable professor for school-level use. Even the most loyal professor of win, I bet they will not hesitate to buy it. of course, the software system settings and application settings are also quite simple. however, as I mentioned at the beginning, the import of publisher is still a problem. the following is the compatibility list of versora. publisher is listed! The incompatible list is not displayed on this page. However, importing outlook files to Linux is not a big problem.

I don't know how many people want to port all their work environments to Linux. If they just want to get a glimpse of Linux, they just want to try it out. so I recommend versora, although it is a closed-source application, but in the open-source environment, who can ensure that it cannot play its due role?