One Suggestion : Live Bodhi Linux
by safaia from LinuxQuestions.org on (#50FV0)
Hello ,
I like Bodhi Linux , esp. the Bodhi Gurus help me to make the Chinese Input work. Beautiful !
Just one suggestion :
"Live Bodhi Linux", if this is available now? if NOT, I suggest to make it. This can be very helpful to expand the User Base of Bodhi linux.
Just like "live Ubuntu",you can try-ubuntu-before-you-install.
1) For both new users and the users want to upgrade the OS,
can try it without any concerns that it will broke existing OS.
2) For NON-Bodhi users, one of best approach for them to switch to Bodhi Linux is let them try and experience it.
3)" Bodhi is built on top of the latest Ubuntu LTS release featuring the Moksha Desktop". If Ubuntu has LIVE UBUNTU capability, I think Bodhi Linux maybe also can port this function.
"Running Ubuntu directly from either a USB stick or a DVD is a quick and easy way to experience how Ubuntu works for you, and how it works with your hardware. Most importantly, it doesn't alter your computer's configuration in any way, and a simple restart without the USB stick or DVD is all that's needed to restore your machine to its previous state.
With a live Ubuntu, you can do almost anything you can from an installed Ubuntu:"
I like Bodhi Linux , esp. the Bodhi Gurus help me to make the Chinese Input work. Beautiful !
Just one suggestion :
"Live Bodhi Linux", if this is available now? if NOT, I suggest to make it. This can be very helpful to expand the User Base of Bodhi linux.
Just like "live Ubuntu",you can try-ubuntu-before-you-install.
1) For both new users and the users want to upgrade the OS,
can try it without any concerns that it will broke existing OS.
2) For NON-Bodhi users, one of best approach for them to switch to Bodhi Linux is let them try and experience it.
3)" Bodhi is built on top of the latest Ubuntu LTS release featuring the Moksha Desktop". If Ubuntu has LIVE UBUNTU capability, I think Bodhi Linux maybe also can port this function.
"Running Ubuntu directly from either a USB stick or a DVD is a quick and easy way to experience how Ubuntu works for you, and how it works with your hardware. Most importantly, it doesn't alter your computer's configuration in any way, and a simple restart without the USB stick or DVD is all that's needed to restore your machine to its previous state.
With a live Ubuntu, you can do almost anything you can from an installed Ubuntu:"