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By fingletmein · Posted
Funny enough, the aesthetic is pretty much the only thing I like from Windows 11 so I don't mind a distro that looks like it but the perks of it being Linux underneath. I'm usually a 'start with the base and build it myself' type Linux person but if a distro is close enough to what I'd likely set it to myself, no reason not to start with a good chunk of the work done for me. -
By The Werewolf · Posted
Ignoring for the moment the bizarre claim that the new Outlook app is more "agile"... "Microsoft also mentions offline and PST (Outlook data/personal storage table) additions that are continuing to improve. The company is right in this regard as it recently confirmed another new offline feature for New Outlook. And PST file support is also here." This was the dealbreaker for me. If true, and if it works sanely, then "New" Outlook becomes viable. Still, gonna wait for the other shoe to drop... -
By darkpuma · Posted
Because Win7 was beautiful, much faster and more functional than XP. Win10 (glossing over 8 as many do) was slightly faster in some cases, more functional in some cases, but some people such as myself hated how it looked and decided it wasn't worth the upgrade. Some people liked (or were ok with) the look, and thus it is a good upgrade. Win11 is like 10, but is less functional between key features being removed and constant bugs/crashes either due to updates, or just things that were never patched. It literally has nothing going for it, and I use it every day at work so I'm quite familiar with it. -
By darkpuma · Posted
I switched my mom from Chrome to Firefox and she had a serious meltdown. She even managed to figure out how to reinstall Chrome, which really surprised me. What finally got her to switch was Chrome no longer being supported on Win7 and me putting a Chrome skin on FF, and setting it up identically. -
By sagum · Posted
Feels very much like most other gnome based Linux distros. There is minimal amounts that are influenced by Windows 11, maybe just enough to make people who are switching comfortable enough with the idea. As far as I can tell its mainly just turning the 'taskbar' panel as a 100% sized static panel, rather than the default dynamic sized. Turning it from the Mac OS Dock into the Windows taskbar. The Arc Menu - that I assume you're taking not with from the screenshots, is indeed the Windows 11 style one, but it has lots of other options too, from the more traditional gnome, Windows 7 etc. Still free to install what ever Window Manager you want once you're comfortable enough with Linux though.
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