So-called compatibility issues

The so-called compatibility problem-general Linux technology-Linux technology and application information. The following is a detailed description. This is an incredible reason Windows users love to criticize other operating systems and even the new version of Windows.

When Windows XP came out, many people criticized the poor compatibility of XP, But now these people are loyal to XP, and they are continuing to criticize the compatibility of Vista. What's even more ridiculous is that many people love to compare the compatibility between different architectures. An architecture is not necessary to be compatible with software in other architectures. If necessary, third-party software developers will surely think of it. Therefore, Adobe's software is cross-platform (Windows and Mac ), it makes no sense for the user to be ill. I am a strong open-source software promoter and have sent many Ubuntu discs. However, I am often asked about the so-called compatibility issues when I introduce Ubuntu to others. Windows is not compatible with Linux programs. Why must Linux be compatible with Windows programs? Is it necessary to install a VB Runtime in Linux? Laugh. Wine is used only when there is no way. in Linux, a large number of excellent open-source software can be used. It is not necessary to simulate the Windows environment! Besides, with Java, many things are universal! Isn't this compatibility good? Comparing two things, we can easily see how ridiculous this problem is. Imagine you asked the mobile phone manufacturer if they could not use the cool dog PinYin Input Method in Windows. Do you think the other party will not think you have a problem with your mind? The relationship between Windows and * nix is like the relationship between Windows and mobile phones. In Windows, some software (IE, MSN, and QQ) also have mobile versions, however, many very good software (such as Firefox and Thunderbird) have * nix versions, but they cannot be expected to be fully compatible. This is ridiculous.

In short, I personally recommend Windows users to use Windows Vista if conditions permit. If you want to try something new, you can try the Dibian-based Linux release-Ubuntu, if it is economical, Mac OS X is the best option (the latest version is Leopard)