
I've only been using GNU/Linux since 2001, so I won't say that I'm by any means an expert yet, as most of those that are reading this, probably have been using Linux much longer than I have. However, I still have high hopes for the Linux scene. The purpose of this article is to voice my personal opinion on what I feel is keeping GNU/Linux from taking over the mainstream operating system market. My intentions aren't to "badtalk" the open source kernel+apps, but rather give constructive criticsm on what I personally feel it could be done better.
I agree completely with the article' author, but with new distros like ubuntu we are moving in the right direction.
For general adoption the solution is simplicity.
I would really know how installing new programs is handled on Mac OS X, after all this OS is well known for its simplicity and easy usage.
After all OS X is unix at its core, derived from bsd; so how it works ?
This approach could be use in the linux world too or not ?
bye
Roberto