No matter which version of Ubuntu you use, you will find that it requires a boot up routine. The first time you boot up, you will need to enter the Ubuntu setup process. This is followed by a selection of packages that will help you install the system. Once you have finished all of that, you will need to reboot and you will notice that you will not be able to use your mouse or keyboard.
The most common reason for a boot up is that it won’t boot your computer. If you have a Windows 10 laptop, you need to select a Windows 10 computer, and then you will need to select a Windows laptop.
The second time that happens, you will need to enter the Ubuntu installation process. This is followed by a selection of packages that will help you install the system. Once you have finished all of that, you will need to reboot and you will notice that you will not be able to use your mouse or keyboard.
Windows 10 is basically Ubuntu with Windows 10 themed. Ubuntu’s Unity shell is very slick and easy to understand, but Microsoft has taken the best of Ubuntu and added a few tweaks to make it a little more… Windows 10.
This is one of the things that makes Ubuntu so different from other distros. Unity is a desktop environment, and while it is well thought out, it also seems to be a very stripped back version of Microsoft’s Windows. There are some great apps for Ubuntu that will make things a lot easier, but in the end it is Windows that you will be using.
I was actually surprised when I installed Ubuntu. I just didn’t expect a polished, professional-looking user interface. The Unity shell is easy to get used to, and it is very intuitive. The menus are easy to understand and navigate, and the apps all appear in the launcher, which is similar to Windows. But the overall interface is very Windows like and makes use of a lot of Windows-like features.
Ubuntu is a very different experience from Windows. And the interface is very Windows like, so you can still use the Windows-like features. However, you will have to learn how to use the Windows-like features. Because the rest of the Ubuntu experience is Windows-like. For example, you will need to know how to navigate away from the Unity shell, and how to navigate to a different folder. And you will need to know how to tweak your favorite apps and settings to suit Windows.
To find the right place to get more information about Windows-like features, click on the “Windows” icon.
The Ubuntu Unity interface is a bit of a pain to get used to, but it can be the most fun to use when you set up your Ubuntu machine. For example, we’ve been using the Ubuntu Unity app launcher to launch our custom applications from our desktop. This is the default launcher in Ubuntu so it provides a great way to get into the apps you’re working on.
The Ubuntu Unity app launcher is great if you want to launch your custom applications from your desktop. But be very careful with its use of the launcher. While it can be a great way to get into apps you have already installed, it can be a terrible way to navigate to the files you want to open.
