For the less
tech-savvy, "Ubuntu" may sound like something an African tribal dance.
For the rest of us, it stands as a strong, secure, open source
alternative to the Windows OS. As a matter of fact, I am using Ubuntu on
my laptop as I write this very article.
While it is debatable whether or not a current operating system injected into a smartphone can be considered "new technology", there is no doubt that it will bring a slew of new features and options for smartphone users in 2014.
The official announcement from Canonical, the company behind the linux-based operating system, states that they are hoping to achieve a unified experience on TV's, PC's, and smartphones. At the very least, this new technology will hopefully allow me to play some Battle for Wesnoth on my phone in 2014.
Reference
Pearson, S: New Technology 2014. Retrieved November 28th, 2013 from: http://mattforte.hubpages.com/hub/Future-Technology-2014
While it is debatable whether or not a current operating system injected into a smartphone can be considered "new technology", there is no doubt that it will bring a slew of new features and options for smartphone users in 2014.
The official announcement from Canonical, the company behind the linux-based operating system, states that they are hoping to achieve a unified experience on TV's, PC's, and smartphones. At the very least, this new technology will hopefully allow me to play some Battle for Wesnoth on my phone in 2014.
Reference
Pearson, S: New Technology 2014. Retrieved November 28th, 2013 from: http://mattforte.hubpages.com/hub/Future-Technology-2014
There is no doubt that Ubuntu by Linux is very cool OS, I used it for a short while and really liked the GUI, making this OS available to phones may be a great alternative for users who like change.
ReplyDeleteI am a android fan but when it comes to give acknowledgements to where it due I say Ubuntu could pass
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