During the majority of my time working with computers, Windows was the operating system of choice. Reason being, it's all I've known. In 2002, I took a college course titled "Linux Administration" which entitled me to a few cd-roms of Redhat 7.x. While this course was nothing more than a few extra credits for me, I fell in love with Linux and went through the entire textbook a week into the class. It was a nice feeling to use something "different" than what I was used to.
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Weell, I aggre in everything of what the author has said.
Linux is diversity and with so many tastes and so many package managers ,Linus will never be a unified os (forget ERMS ) like BDS. Unless one or two Linux companis like Red Hat or Mandrake make such nice systems and gain all the Linux market share. But that utopic.
Weell, I aggre in everything of what the author has said.
) like BDS. Unless one or two Linux companis like Red Hat or Mandrake make such nice systems and gain all the Linux market share. But that utopic.
Linux is diversity and with so many tastes and so many package managers ,Linus will never be a unified os (forget ERMS