1.135 | Linux OS Distribution Characteristics - Linux
Linux OS Distribution Characteristics, Linux Desktops, Linux Desktop Training .. Click Now & Learn Linux Commands with Linux Training Videos!

Linux OS Distribution Characteristics, Linux Desktops, Linux Desktop Training .. Click Now & Learn Linux Commands with Linux Training Videos!
Here is a summary of the main characteristics to look for in a Linux distribution:
A Comprehensive and Easy-To-Use Installation Routine
Make sure your Linux distro has an installation routine that you can easily follow - step-by-step - to put the Linux OS, GNU commands and other Linux software programs on the hard disk(s) of a system. (…)
Free Linux Technical Support - Such As From Linux Online Documentation And Forums
Technical support for Linux is available free of charge on the Internet from various sources, such as with free Linux documentation and free Linux "support" forums. (…)
Although there is plenty of free (and not usually very good) documentation available for Linux on the Internet, a Linux distribution must also
provide documentation that is: easy to read, easy to use, and that is specific to the distribution itself. (…)
Free Linux Software Documentation (Online) - For Linux Distros
You can go to lots of Linux web sites and get free bits and pieces of Linux information on Linux commands and Linux concepts - and then try and put these pieces together to learn Linux. (…)
Other Hardware Drivers - Provide Communication Between Linux and Hardware
By default, the Linux OS - and therefore Linux distributions - support thousands of different computer hardware components by including hardware drivers with the Linux distro. (…)
Linux Application Software Programs - Open Office Suite And "Others"
An operating system cannot be successful without plenty of high quality, commonly-used application software programs, such as
word processor, spreadsheet, database, email, accounting and other productivity programs. (…)
One or More Linux Desktops - For A Point-And-Click GUI Environment
All "major" (popular and common) Linux distros include at least one Linux desktop - and some include two or more! (…)