Best Linux Software For A Apple/mac Like Environment
Mac driver for canon mp210. In late 2016 Apple released a new Macbook that they stated would be everything everyone wanted. The result was that the public wasn’t so happy with it. People found themselves needing to use dongles for everything, even SD card readers. The escape key and top command keys were replaced with a gimmicky “touch bar,” and as a result the Macbook had a lukewarm reception. As a result of all this, Linux PC manufacturer System76 reported getting the highest amount of Mac switchers in its history.
It’s safe to say that when it comes to macOS, the honeymoon is over. Longtime users are starting to get fed up with Apple from the way they force everyone to use dongles, to their amateur file system, to the way their operating system takes away advanced functions longtime users are used to using. In this article we’ll go over four of the best Linux distributions that Mac users can install on their new Linux laptops.
Elementary OS It is impossible to talk about Mac-like operating systems without talking about the. This is a Linux distribution that adopts some of the design philosophy that Apple employs into their work: simplicity, beauty, and features. When it comes to this Linux distribution, if you’re coming off of macOS, this is the choice you should consider first and foremost. Elementary has taken a lot of functions and features that some Linux distributions struggle to enable easily (like, for example) and made it so users have a great out-of-the-box experience. If you’re a new Mac user frustrated with Apple and have recently switched, try this version of Linux first.
Unless you're making music, or editing video, the amount of tools you have at you disposle for something like developing Software for Android devices, doesnt even come close to whats available for Linux.
Solus The project is a new one that has only recently gained popularity. Since then their mission has started to resonate with a lot of people: a Linux distribution that works as hard as it can to give you a first class desktop experience. Solus, like Elementary, tries to make it so users aren’t hunting around for software or looking at forum posts in order to figure out how to use their newly-installed Linux distribution. Budgie is the flagship desktop for Solus, and it is created from scratch to mimic the look and feel of Mac. It comes with a notification area that highly resembles that of macOS. As a Mac user, when you install Solus, you’ll feel right at home.
Alternative: is also based on the Budgie desktop and has recently been included as one of the Ubuntu favour. It is based on Ubuntu which gives you a solid core to start with. If you like Solus, chances are you will like Ubuntu Budgie too.