ubuntu-event

Weeks ago, an Ubuntu-passionate user spotted a massively-sized billboard with the modern Dell-Ubuntu tandem in Kiev.

Essentially, in Kiev, Ukraine, there are presently big-sized banners advertising Dell machines running Ubuntu, showcases that triggered a significant amount of positive feedback across the internets.

As we all know, Ubuntu is an open, transparent community-based project, expressing its development (future goals, upcoming features, design processes, etc) in the open.

As a consequence, millions and millions of users from across the world can observe what, where, how, when related to Ubuntu, seeing process applicable to the professional-level design processes, too.

The experienced Ubuntu designer Ivanka Majic published a definitely interesting article about the design activity in and for Ubuntu, sharing a bundle of insights into the design activity.

The care for look & feel can be easily observed in Ubuntu's overall attitude, care for visual elements implemented in the polished Unity, Ubuntu Touch, etc, polished approach presenting Ubuntu as a modern, professional and beautiful experience to millions of users from across the world.

Across the latest weeks, the adoption of a rolling release model for Ubuntu has been seriously discussed and pondered over, effort aimed at sketching and (potentially) implementing a rolling release attitude for Ubuntu.

Ubuntu SDK Days is an official online event that gathers Ubuntu developers into video-based sessions with the main purpose of exploring and explaining corners of the Ubuntu SDK, as well as recommendations, tips, how-tos.

This year's Ubuntu SDK Days took place on Thursday, March 14th, and Friday, March 15th, days housing interesting sessions recorded and available for further, later diving into.

Starting with January 2013, Ubuntu users are able to enjoy Ubuntu for phones and Ubuntu for tablets, polished innovative interfaces added to Ubuntu's family of interfaces.

In order to fully and properly integrate the phone and tablet OSes into Ubuntu, the developers put together a powerful SDK, namely, the Ubuntu SDK, allowing creative third-party developers to create modern applications with fancy dialogs, lazy effects, Ubuntu-wise components, etc.

Today, March 14th 2013, and tomorrow, March 15th 2013, the Ubuntu developers are conducting Ubuntu SDK Days, official online event that gathers a solid number of developers rooted into explaining, presenting, demoing, answering questions, etc, related to the current up-to-date Ubuntu SDK.

Nowadays, Ubuntu's family of interfaces contains, along with the cherished and used-by-millions desktop, touch-based interfaces, namely, Ubuntu for phones and Ubuntu for tablets.

In order to fully expand the polished touch interfaces, the developers announced, published and clearly presented Ubuntu SDK, software development kit allowing third-party developers to enrich the Ubuntu ecosystem with modern, animated applications.

Performing both regular (reading an online magazine, playing a movie, listening music, etc) and specific actions (traveling to another country, going to hunting, climbing mountains, etc), one is faced with technology, technology used by, on and inside almost all existing institutions.

It seems rather natural to state that, in order to succeed in today's world, a person must (at least at a basic level) be aware of technology.

Weeks ago, various developers have released in the wild exciting news about a potential rolling-release model for Ubuntu, news expressed at a discussion level, without official plans or confirmations.

The mentioned news, as well as other rolling release-aimed ideas seen across the internets (in the latest years), have generated solid interest and positive feedback from Ubuntu-passionate users.

Essentially, a rolling release means a release that is constantly updated with new and new software, without changing its name (such as Ubuntu 12.10, Ubuntu 13.04, etc).