All geeks once were n00bs.
Yes. What's your point? It wasn't an insult. I said it was cute.
I't makes me happy when people try out another OS.
Blind loyalty to any product or platform is very limiting
(see: Mac fags).
Good luck.
-bd
All geeks once were n00bs.
Maybe because 4 viewports/desktops is just enough for most users...
I really don't get the attraction of the cube, as far as I can see it's just eye candy.
Vista has eye candy??? Well maybe if you have a high-end PC, then you'll enjoy its memory-hogging crappy 3D effects.That's the point, mate. Some people want to get their feet wet, and would like the eye candy of Windows Vista; without the inherent problems involved with running that OS.
To each their own.![]()
Vista has eye candy??? Well maybe if you have a high-end PC, then you'll enjoy its memory-hogging crappy 3D effects.
For me, the great thing about Linux, specifically Ubuntu, is that it works flawlessly (including that 3D thing - Beryl/Compiz) in my old Pentium III PC... Can M$ Windows do that? No.
Sorry, I forgot to put a smiley face in the end of my sentence.Yes. What's your point? It wasn't an insult. I said it was cute.
I't makes me happy when people try out another OS.
Blind loyalty to any product or platform is very limiting
(see: Mac fags).
Good luck.
The attraction is that its innovative and people go "ooh" and "ahh" upon seeing it. Most of which are Windows users.
I'm a linux newbie myself and I admit one of the big reasons i tried out ubuntu a week ago is because of the cube effects. A week later, I've disabled the effects yet made Linux my permanent home.
Download the OS, burn it to a disk, boot from it in startup and you can test drive the OS from the live CD without installing anything in your system.
If you're ready to install, just click on the "install" icon on the live cd desktop.