Is Ubuntu exclusive?

In recent years, why has Ubuntu gradually changed from a popular and user-friendly Linux release to an exclusive and unique Linux release? At present, this is a practical question worthy of our in-depth consideration. In January 23, industry-renowned critic donertozzi published a signed article entitled "WhyDon" tOtherLinuxDistrosUseUnity? AFewThoughts "clearly raises this question. That's it.

In recent years, why has Ubuntu gradually changed from a popular and user-friendly Linux release to an exclusive and unique Linux release? At present, this is a practical question worthy of our in-depth consideration.

In January 23, the industry-renowned critic Christopher Tozzi published a signed article entitled "Why Don't Other Linux Distros Use Unity? A Few Thoughts "clearly raises this question. That is to say, why do not other Linux distributions use the Unity desktop? Why? Where is the problem? What's your opinion?

The author believes that there are only several potential possibilities (or possible explanations ):

1. the interface is simply unpopular;

2. Unity is harder to work with from a technical standpoint;

3. no one has spun off Unity because Canonical has kept the interface soclose to home.

The author agrees with the 3rd most, that is to say, no one can develop other Ubuntu variants from Unity (spun off), because: "Canonical has been able to exert much more rigid control over it" means that a Canonical company can apply (exert) to it (Unity) many "hard" controls are hard to get started.

As we all know, Apple is engaged in "integration" of software and hardware, making it the best and making profits. Today, the model is engaged in "integration" between system software and "human-machine interface" (Unity), making high-quality software products and taking advantage of the market, such as Ubuntu Smart TVs. So far, no one wants to play with it, for example, domestic deep Linux (refuse to use Unity desktop ). At the same time, the author pointed out: "Unity has not been distributed outside of Ubuntu's own channel". That is to say, currently, Unity is limited to its own "small circle, do not authorize others to use it.

So, is there any way to save Ubuntu's loneliness "Sorrow? In January 13, the Ubuntu international community released Unity5.0, opening a "Door" for the popularization of Unity applications (in fact, it is a "Door "), ubuntu has taken a gratifying step in the right direction.

NOTE: If Ubuntu is not so "Fantastic" (with a certain degree of exclusivity), we will go forward and talk about the "Market Competition" with Apple and Google "? Ubuntu has its own difficulties!