One of the best open source operating system –Ubuntu released today its 11.04 version i.e. 11.04 version is the latest Version developed and also supports regional languages like Kannada and Telugu. This feature is sure going to help School students as well as Elders.
Ubuntu released its latest version on April 28th 2011 for the public. Ubuntu gives a tough competition to the competitors as it s a free Operating System compared to Other operating systems available in market , and Ubuntu allows the user to personalize the computer with different
applications , Free as well as Paid ones.
Jane Sliber, CEO of Canonical Quoted that “The release of latest Ubuntu is the best giving users a never before stylish and efficient experience. “With this release Ubuntu will recruit an entirely new wave of users to free software. Ubuntu 11.04 is a high watermark for what has been achieved with open-source technologies for the everyday computer user.”
Owing greatly to Debian Localisation Team and Ubuntu Localisation Team , Ubuntu supports 10 indian languages , with addition of two new local language in the list, the list consist of these language English, Gujarati, Hindi, Kannada, Malayalam, Tamil, Marathi, Nepal and Telugu. This means users who don’t have knowledge of English can use Ubuntu Swiftly.
Arjuna Rao, a Ubuntu Telugu Localisation co-ordinator Commented “Ubuntu comes with many Graphical User Interfaces and applications like oue own Firefox which are already available in local languages and several sources which provide information in local languages. Ubuntu 11.04 can be used by the people who don’t know English and people included are students
and elders.”
Ubuntu also supports the new Rupee System which was just approved by the Government and can be used in PC. It will also be for the first time that we can test Ubuntu with our own browser, people who like to test can use the complete version without downloading but you need to have internet
connection and open mind.
To Download visit this link http://www.ubuntu.com/download