Nowadays, computer and software are rapidly evolving sphere, there is a lot of high-quality security, much to the fore the concept of "competition".It has long declared itself the largest private companies Linux, which was struck by users running their professionalism and individual approach, imposing strong competition of the popular Windows.However, Linux for beginners in terms of development quite unusual and quite complicated, which is why he still has not won a world love.But the problem does not lie in the complexity of the system, and our habit of Vindous - difficult for us pereadaptirovatsya from one axle to another.Nevertheless, many are actively thinking what to choose for your Linux PC?
Among the huge number of versions and variants now come to the fore only four, due to a variety of positive aspects, and a high level of technical support.We are talking about Ubuntu, Mint, Fedora and openSUSE.What is Linux better?This question is no longer relevant, since they all have unique features and significant differences, which are convenient for the users of a particular sphere of activity (plus preferences in design and interface).
Which Linux choose if guided by the criterion of "Desktop" and its usability?The most popular among the users considered the system interface GNOME.Distributions of the interface based on the Activities Overview, which you can access from a single point to all windows and applications.The system perfectly rebuilt, which allows any user to completely adapt their work and offline, and online.GNOME is only at first glance to be something new for users Vindous, but after a couple of hours, all becomes clear and accessible.This distribution is functioning Ubuntu, Mint and Fedora.It is worth noting that the different versions of GNOME will require different cost - and time, and even material.
For example, for a long time the most popular used GNOME 2.X, but one Fedora is based on the third version, which will vary not only more complex environments, unlike virtually anything on the previous one, but will require a graphics card with three-dimensional technology (although the systemperfectly adapted, so if non-compliance with this criterion, included Fallback - adaptation).By the way, the interface is the most uncomfortable.
Mint, in contrast to the above described counterpart, lets you choose from several variations of the base itself, and more specifically: GNOME 3.2, MGSE and MATE (an offshoot of GNOME 2.32).They differ fundamentally, however, there is always the option to adjust to the fact that it suits you.
Ubuntu, in fact, the most simple and really clear system, without unnecessary problems.Chances are, if you have just decided to turn to the line of the system and wondered how to choose Linux, the choice will fall on it.It features versatile interface, the main application is nothing superfluous or confusing.For starters - the best one for Linux users.
If you looked in the direction of openSUSE, then should know that this system works on the distribution KDE, where the central element is in place Activities Overview Workspaces.I will say from my own experience that this work is very convenient system, which is much faster than their "comrades", with a friendly interface and excellent application interoperability.
Which Linux to choose if to emphasize the packs provided in the distribution and ease of finding and installing other programs?The question is interesting, but not complicated.All systems are, in principle, have the standard features, but the most simple in terms of search and the subsequent installation of various programs will certainly Ubuntu, so beginners again recommend it.
If it comes to the appointment system, that is for work or just a pastime, you can say this: Ubuntu - for beginners, Mint - for experienced users, Fedora and openSUSE - for real development (although the previous two slightly behind).
