The Linux Mint OS, an operating system based on the Ubuntu flavor, has a new rollout, the Mint 15 which looks and feels as pretty as its code name, “Olivia”.
Users and fans alike will find that Olivia has awesome upgrades to its desktop environment and interface , ‘MATE 1.6′ and ‘Cinnamon 1.8′, respectively. Linux Mint has been very favored ever since it has began production, as some would say that it has a more ‘complete usability’ in terms of straight-from-the-box experience as compared to other Linux flavors like Ubuntu; Mint has additional Java, Flash plugins, and other proprietary software that can’t be found in a lot of other Linux distributions. In the new Mint 15/Olivia, users will also be treated to additional updates for managing various software, called ‘MintSources’ as well as a new process of managing drivers.
The pretty interface of Mint 15 is due to its being internally supported by WebGL, HTML5, CSS, and JavaScript, all codes were able to produce login screens that are interactive and beautifully rendered.
Linux Mint 15 is still in its “Release Candidate” stage, which means that it still has a lot ways to go but it does have a final release that’s coming later maybe in a few months or by the end of this year.
So what exactly is new with Ubuntu 13.04? While the software itself remains the same, the development cycle differs somewhat with the new release and there are more tools available. Stirring a little bit of controversy is the news that non-long term support releases of the US will only qualify for support for nine months. This is controversial because it used to be eighteen months or twice that amount.



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