While there are certainly resources out there for Linux users, they represent a much smaller percentage of what’s available.
It’s hard to know what this guy means by that: percentage of what? I find there is a wealth of information on-line for resolving Linux issues. Google is the first place to try; its results very often lead to solutions to common problems. Live support is available through IRC on the freenode network, and there is no wading through automated menus, hold times, or license key verification hurdles to jump. Help is available for Ubuntu on its own forums. LinuxQuestions.org is a more general site with experts ready to help with any distribution. Reddit has its /r/linux4noobs and /r/linuxquestions subs, and there are many more.
As a checklist, this guest post sucks. It provides no real information at all. Instead, it drums up some nebulous claims and warns the user about Linux’s technical aspects without providing a single solitary source of help. This comment has more information than the guest post does.
It’s hard to know what this guy means by that: percentage of what? I find there is a wealth of information on-line for resolving Linux issues. Google is the first place to try; its results very often lead to solutions to common problems. Live support is available through IRC on the freenode network, and there is no wading through automated menus, hold times, or license key verification hurdles to jump. Help is available for Ubuntu on its own forums. LinuxQuestions.org is a more general site with experts ready to help with any distribution. Reddit has its /r/linux4noobs and /r/linuxquestions subs, and there are many more.
As a checklist, this guest post sucks. It provides no real information at all. Instead, it drums up some nebulous claims and warns the user about Linux’s technical aspects without providing a single solitary source of help. This comment has more information than the guest post does.