توزيعة "البساطة" ، التّوزيعة البسيطة الخفيفة جدًا تتميز هده التوزيعة ببساطة التصميم و خفتها الرائعة حتي مع الاجهزة دو القدورات البسيطة
You may be wondering why to use Simplicity Linux rather than say,
Ubuntu or Linux Mint or Debian. Or even Windows. And it’s a good
question. We’re not big, we’re not well known to a lot of people. And
we only have 1 full time developer.
Simplicity Linux is aimed at regular users. Not Linux geeks, not
computer experts. But regular people. We even have a guy who knows
nothing about computers, doesn’t own a computer and isn’t interested in
computers who we consult with about whether he understand how to use
Simplicity. We keep things…well…simple!
We also work on several different versions. We have one for people
who just want to boot up and get going online – Obsidian. That is
designed to boot quickly and get you online straight away. Then there
is Netbook for those who want a light OS but something a little more
substantial than Obsidian. We have Desktop for the full on experience.
And lastly, we have Media edition which is great for lounge PCs or
bedroom PCs because it is designed with your media in mind.
And real people use Simplicity Linux every day, from places as close
to home as Germany, to as far flung as Honduras (it’s between Guatemala
and Nicaragua). Our users are very happy with Simplicity Linux too. We
are often asked for pre-release images and when our next version is
coming out.
Which brings us to another point. Simplicity Linux’s release
schedule is easy to follow: January, April, July, and October. We try
and release betas and alphas, but real life sometime gets in the way
(one developer, remember?) But you can always rely on the January,
April, July and October releases.
Another big plus is that you can throw Simplicity on a CD, USB key or
any bootable media and just test it. Plus you can remove that bootable
media without crashing the OS. And unlike other Linux distributions,
Simplicity will run at full speed, even when booted from a CD.
Lastly, this is not a geeky Linux. We use Cairo and XFCE as an
interface, because we think they’re the easiest to work with. We keep
the XFCE bar at the top because it contains a lot of important bits, and
we keep both that and Cairo auto-hidden so they’re out of your way when
you’re trying to work. Everything you need is right in the Cairo dock,
and if you want to add anything else, you just have to drag it there.
Nothing complicated or hard.
So, that is why you should try Simplicity Linux. Download it and give it a go.
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