> I personally know people who hate the Linux desktop experience but use a Chromebook daily.
Google nailed that UI and everything just works.
Settings are just bundled in with your browser settings, no cli anything to run.
Google nailed that UI and everything just works.
Settings are just bundled in with your browser settings, no cli anything to run.
* a google docs Web GUI clone for replace OpenOffice. * all files store locally by default. * Goes to cloud only when users need to share.
* Web base apt, dpkg system. * Web base app for view/manage all system logs, dmesg. * Web base interface for gdb * Web base python interface. * etc, etc,
* Desktop is just Firefox with home page with a lot app icons.
-- Now time to wake up, take the red pill and continue use vim, git, insmod, strace and cat /proc/.......
Now we use LibreOffice and there is already a Web UI :-)
Here you are: https://www.collaboraoffice.com/code/
Just use NextCloud / Syncthing or a traditional NFS and you're good to go.
For system logs you could use the ELK stack or something like that.
Python Web UI = Jupyter Notebook (it's awesome you should check this out)
APT / DPKG: why web based?
Also I don't know why you see vim as the only alternative. There is NeoVim / SpaceVim and some fancy emacs stuff you can use as well.
For git there is really good tools nowadays like GitKraken, SourceTree or this tool from the sublime creator. Also you have integration into good IDE's. When you want to use a web UI then I'd recommend you check out GitLab. Even the CE is awesome and much more I was hoping to see any time soon.
I use SpaceVim and am totally happy as it has nearly all features of IntelliJ Idea that I use daily but runs on my shell (great for keeping your old thinpads battery on a decent level for some time).