mark shuttleworth

Speed, stability and an overall fluid OS are descriptions expressed by a significant number of users related to Ubuntu 13.04, release taking Ubuntu to a more optimized and powerful experience.

Starting on Tuesday, the 14th of May 2013, the second online UDS (Ubuntu Developer Summit) is taking place for three days, official online event that gathers numerous and numerous Ubuntu developers into a serious discussion about upcoming changes, plans and development goals for Saucy Salamander.

Across the latest weeks, a common ground of numerous users' feedback related to Raring Ringtail (the development cycle) is high-performance and stability, essentially, high-quality stands on almost everybody's lips.

One of the major factors of the mentioned quality and performance is the automated testing process (and daily efforts) on increasing Ubuntu's overall performance.

Between 15-18 April 2013 there is happening the OpenStack Summit in Portland, Oregon, interesting event gathering relevant players in the cloud computing area from across the world.

Naturally, Ubuntu is represented at the summit by a solid team of developers, including Mark Shuttleworth.

Ubuntu is a project open for community participation where important, crucial decisions are presented, explained in the open, allowing interested users from across the world to express ideas, should-bes, could-bes, etc, open-communication ground on which Ubuntu flourishes.

Months ago, the developers presented in the open the rolling-release concept for Ubuntu, essentially, launching an open-for-public-feedback debate on if, how, could-bes, probably, etc, related to Ubuntu as a rolling release.

As a consequence, the development version of Ubuntu (like today's Raring Ringtail) is to become a rolling release (probably in the near future), while the support for standard Ubuntu releases have been decided to a 9 months period of time.

Along with Ubuntu TV, Ubuntu for phones and Ubuntu for tablets enriched Ubuntu's available interfaces, pushing the powerful operating system on TVs, laptops, smartphones, tablets, desktops, essentially, making Ubuntu available on all relevant devices.

Weeks ago, Ubuntu's Rick Spencer proposed the adoption of a rolling-release model for Ubuntu, proposal acting as a serious investigation into the years-old rolling-release debate.

In the latest days, in the Ubuntu community emerged the rolling-release concept, incarnating the years-old (of various users) desire for a rolling release approach adopted by Ubuntu.

It seems that Mark Shuttleworth requested a serious investigation of the rolling release's what, where, how, when, etc, investigation materialized in Rick Spencer's rolling-release proposal.

Barcelona, Spain is the place of happening for 2013's Mobile World Congress, important event gathering IT representatives into an exciting display of mobile technologies.

Ubuntu is represented at MWC 2013 by a solid team of persons, including Mark Shuttleworth and Jane Silber, team focused on explaining, demoing and clearly presenting the Ubuntu Touch interfaces.

Tomorrow, February 25th 2013, starts MWC (Mobile World Congress), one of the largest gatherings of IT industry representatives with a clear focus on the mobile industry.

Canonical is represented at MWC 2013 by a solid team of members, such as Mark Shuttleworth and Jane Silber, team that is to present Ubuntu Touch, including the days-old Ubuntu for tablets.