ces

Presently, noticeable parts of both open-source and using-proprietary-software corners of the IT world are looking at Ubuntu for phones, a touched-by-Ubuntu phone experience with phone-specific functionalities and interaction behaviors, such as proportioned launcher, swiping gestures, native apps (designed with a small-sized screen in mind) and fully enabled screen edges (all four of them are usable).

Days ago, Canonical announced Ubuntu for phones, essentially, years of experience, community feedback and serious development work encapsulated into a phone form-factor, basically, Ubuntu for phones is pure Ubuntu filtered through a phone-optimized interface.

This week, between January 8th and January 11th 2013, persons interested in IT are closely watching CES 2013, a widely known and appreciated event, where exciting futuristic technologies are presented, explained and demoed.

Canonical is present at CES 2013, centering Ubuntu for phones as the main presentation point, allowing viewers to in-depth observe the polished phone OS.

Today, January 8th 2013, CES starts, IT-related globally-known event featuring numerous and numerous companies demoing cutting-edge technologies.

CES 2013 houses also a Canonical team, developers focused on presenting the fancy-and-exciting Ubuntu for phones.

Starting tomorrow, January 8th 2013, until January 11th 2013, CES 2013 is going to gather exciting technologies from across the world, encapsulating cutting-edge futuristic IT items into demos, presentations, talks, conferences, etc.

Ubuntu will be represented at CES by a team of developers, furthermore, demoing Ubuntu for phones, a recently-announced innovative phone-aimed operating system.

2012's CES (Consumer Electronics Show) is to be held in Las Vegas, 10-13 January, featuring Canonical, too.

Ubuntu is to be present with the latest demonstrations on Desktop, Cloud and Ubuntu One, along with an exclusive "Ubuntu concept design", which will be announced during the show, probably a mockup version of Precise Pangolin or how the next Unity on all platforms will look like.