Two years after switching to Unity on the default Interface, Ubuntu13.04 will provide a GNOME desktop version to users who do not like Unity for the first time. The Ubuntu development Unity interface is designed to create a unified tablet, smartphone, TV, and desktop user interface. However, since Unity was pushed to desktop users along with Ubuntu11.04, Unity is controversial, dissatisfied users accuse them of poor performance in the old hardware, and there are many bugs, so some users turn to continue using GNOME Desktop (2 and 3
Two years later, Ubuntu 13.04 will provide a GNOME desktop version to users who do not like Unity for the first time.
The Ubuntu development Unity interface is designed to create a unified tablet, smartphone, TV, and desktop user interface. However, since Unity was pushed to desktop users along with Ubuntu 11.04, Unity is controversial, dissatisfied users accused them of poor performance in old hardware and many bugs. Some users switched to the Linux Mint, a derivative release version of GNOME Desktop (2 and 3.
Now, Ubuntu 13.04, which will be released next week, will officially provide a GNOME version for these users. Ubuntu GNOME includes GNOME 3.6, Mozilla Firefox, LibreOffice, and Ubuntu Software Center.
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