Whilst I can see the point of an all singing, all dancing software centre with free software and non-free software it would be good if it did the basics right all the time. The Software Centre is also annoying because it never really appears to return all the available software from the repositories and seems to be more interested in trying to sell you stuff than actually delivering the goods.
ZORIN OS 9 ULTIMATE INSTALL
To install Steam you have to log in to a Ubuntu One account and then you are able to download the application. Great!?! Except there is no install button. When I click the "More Info" button I am now provided with details of the Steam Launcher which is used to install and update Steam.
ZORIN OS 9 ULTIMATE HOW TO
The guide also has links to other articles which shows how to set up Linux distributions in a virtual machine and how to dual boot Linux with Windows.Ĭlicking on the 2nd option gives me a "More Info" option as well. I have written an installation guide showing how to install Zorin OS 9. The Zorin OS website has a link to installation instructions, however they are not exactly extensive and so if you are a newcomer you might find them confusing.
Zorin OS Website Click here to visit the Zorin OS Website
ZORIN OS 9 ULTIMATE MAC OSX
If you upgrade to the premium version you will get the user interfaces for Unity, Mac OSX and Windows 2000.
In the core version which is free the available interfaces are Windows XP, Windows 7 and Gnome 2. For instance if you are used to Windows XP then you are able to switch to an XP style interface and if you use Windows 7 you can switch to a Windows 7 interface. The unique selling point for Zorin OS is that it is has multiple themes which make it look like the operating system that you are used to using. Zorin OS 9 is based on Ubuntu Linux 14.04 which is the long term support release and this means you will get software updates until 2019. I will also highlight the differences between Zorin OS 8 and Zorin OS 9.Ībout Zorin OS 9 Click here to read the Zorin OS 9 release notes I reviewed Zorin OS 8 back in February and the review covers most of what I will also be covering in this latest review such as the software and the look and feel. Off the top of my head there is Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Netrunner, Kubuntu and PCLinuxOS. Zorin has survived a further two years since then but I find myself asking the same question because if anything there are more and more distributions with very similar offerings. One of the questions asked in that review was whether there was enough space for Zorin OS as it occupied similar space to Ubuntu and Linux Mint. I first reviewed Zorin 6 in July 2012 and looking back on that review it is clear that my posts were much shorter then than they are today. This will be my third review of the core version of Zorin OS.
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