Online articles promoting Zorin

Good installation video. Believe it or not, most Windows users, dont know how to do this stuff. They buy a computer with Windows already on it, so they tend to get confused by the process.


"Learn Linux in 30 Days: My Beginner's Plan" Featuring Zorin 18

This is a really good video to recommend to people looking to escape the prison known as Microsoft Win 11 AKA the Devil's OS

1 Like

Even if on positon #6 ZorinOS is mentioned here

1 Like

Switch & Click.

There's something this lady "has" that makes me just enjoy her videos. Weird, but she's just chill and relaxed and "fun" without being over the top or silly.

5 Likes

Nice! I understand you, she has an entertaining style.
1.1M followers and 156K have seen the video in just 17 hours.
Great PR work!
...
She uses a Framework laptop :star_struck: (mine is ordered)

2 Likes

I know her channel, she was one of the channels that reviews Keychron keyboards. Yes, shes a bit quirky, so am I. You got to be a little weird to be interested in tech. I think shes smart, even if she doesn't appear to be so, in the first minute or so.


1 Like

Ah, the Keyboard Lady! Yes, I like her. I saw in the Past a lot of Videos from her with Keyboard Built Stuff and Presentations. I like the Way how she presented it all. It was like a Conversation without being too ... rational.

P.S.: @swarfendor437 and @Aravisian are in the Video. Now they get famous.

1 Like

A while ago, but rather late than never ...

Windows doesn't have a bad UI design, but there are better UI designs available now. For instance, if you are a Windows escapee, something like Zorin OS will feel even better. It's so well-designed that I migrated my family members to it after an old laptop became ineligible for Windows 11.
Zorin doesn't hate the Windows desktop design and embraces it with open arms. It looks polished, works nicely, and they have no qualms about it.
Zorin has perfected the seamless transition to Linux. It doesn't force you to learn the Linux way of doing things and keeps everything grounded. It has multiple editions, uses Ubuntu as its base, and promises long-term support.