The long-awaited new version of Ubuntu11.10 is now in front of people. It turns a PC into a "big mobile phone "? Is this true? In the near future, modern people will carry their smart phones (also called big phones) with them and play around with them all day long. In fact, big mobile phones will not take a long time with them. We know that big mobile phones require simple and convenient use, and the man-machine interface should be "visible", clean and easy to use. This produces a practical problem: the daily desktop interface must be "consistent" with the big phone interface. Otherwise
The long-awaited new version of Ubuntu 11.10 is now in front of people. It turns a PC into a "big mobile phone "? Is this true?
In the near future, modern people will carry their smart phones (also called big phones) with them and play around with them all day long. In fact, big mobile phones will not take a long time with them. We know that big mobile phones require simple and convenient use, and the man-machine interface should be "visible", clean and easy to use. This produces a practical problem: the daily desktop interface must be "consistent" with the big phone interface; otherwise, it will be very troublesome. We know that playing with the keyboard and mouse on a big mobile phone won't work. In April this year, Ubuntu11.04 took the lead in making a preliminary "attempt" in this regard and was criticized by many people in the Ubuntu community (or quarreling ). However, MarkShuttleworth, the Ubuntu leader, was not moved. He "insisted on leaving alone" and finally persisted.
After the "strong test" actually used by millions of people, they found out the existing "problems" and made corresponding improvements and improvements. Finally, they finally launched the New Ubuntu 11.10 version, initially achieved the expected goal. In fact, it is really difficult to achieve this, and the workload is extremely huge. In particular, the Ubuntu software repository needs to be completely "refurbished" to adapt to this new situation. Let's ask, what are the benefits (or necessary) of turning a PC computer into a big mobile phone (called a "transformer?
According to my actual use of Ubuntu 11.10 "experience", this "transformation" is indeed good (necessary ). For example, Ubuntu 11.10 uses ThunderBird as the mail client. I just need to click it to quickly check the mail receipt status (or the news of the day ), it is very convenient to use. The same is true for reading photos and listening to songs. At this moment, I was thinking about a problem: a few days ago, my family confiscated my keyboard and mouse because I was "disobedient" and made me think over the computer screen for several days. I want to change to Ubuntu 11.10 and the computer screen has the "Touch" function, so I am not afraid of such punishments from my family.
In the center of this article, it means that in the near future, it will be the habit of using small mobile phones to "Define" (or "around") desktops, rather than the opposite. People do not need two sets of "use habits ". At that time, people will inevitably no longer like Microsoft's XP operating system and will not insist on using pirated XP "forever. Therefore, the Ubuntu leader Mark's (long-term) vision is completely correct. To be fair, in the current situation, Ubuntu 11.10 has already taken the lead, leaving Microsoft behind its own ass.
To be honest, I used Ubuntu 11.10 only a few days ago and "love" it. This feeling of "love" is about the same as that of a young man. Close your eyes and think about it (not her ). I think using Ubuntu 11.10 will certainly be "addictive". If you don't need it for a while, you will be "addictive" in your mind. At this moment, my head is full of it, and I am worried that it is also "addictive? I am afraid of "addiction ".
Ubuntu 11.10 brings me joy and a feeling (or experience) that I have never had before ). I have been playing computer for many years. This is the first time (with this feeling ). Foreign media commented that Ubuntu 11.10 is the "first" step towards large-scale deployment of Linux. I believe in this.
Note: In the mysterious "function bar" of Ubuntu 11.10, three buttons belong to the LibreOffice software package, such as text processing, workbook and slide creation. According to this year's LibreOffice "Paris annual meeting", the "online version" of LibreOffice will be available next year. At that time, Ubuntu Desktop became a real mobile "cloud desktop. He Xiaoye!