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Ubuntu Touch (inozivikanwawo seUbuntu Foni) inharembozha yeUbuntu inoshanda sisitimu, iri kuvandudzwa nenharaunda yeUBports. Yakanyorwa muQt, yakagadzirirwa kunyanya kubata sikirini nharembozha dzakadai semasmartphones uye mahwendefa emakomputa, asi chinangwa chepakutanga chekushandura chaiitirwa kuunza Ubuntu Kubata kumalaptops, matafura, maIOT zvishandiso, maTV uye mawachi akangwara kune akazara akabatana mushandisi ruzivo.

zvinopa:
24/06/2020

Pakutanga ndichavapa mabhuroki maviri nekuti ivo vanogadzira yavo chitoro https://open-store.io/ uye vanobvumira kutengeserana-based application ipapo.

24/06/2020

W.A.I.T.? What am I trading? So I was looking into the default apps that come with Ubuntu Touch (https://github.com/ubports/ubuntu-touch/blob/master/CORE_APPS.md), and they seem to be trade-free, because they don’t want to collect data or put ads in the users face. The website, where you can find an how-to-install guide (https://ubuntu-touch.io/get-ut), does collect some data via “analytics.ubports.com”. But that seems to be not for profit purposes, but probably for usability. However, there are some youtube videos embedded in the website, so I want to mention that. Back to the software itself: I’d give 3/5 blocks, because there are trade-based apps, like Amazon (https://open-store.io/?sort=relevance&search=amazon), Google (https://open-store.io/?sort=relevance&search=google), Facebook (https://open-store.io/?sort=relevance&search=facebook) etc. in their app store. Is that a reason to not include Ubuntu Touch in the directory? Hm, I mean they are not advertising these, they just give users the choice to use them. But of course, that appstore is not clean in the trade-free sense.

siya mhinduro

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