You can login if you already have an account or register by clicking the button below.
Registering is free and all you need is a username and password. We never ask you for your e-mail.
What specifically to you need touch for? The only time it's come into play in my development experience is when I had to build a kiosk for a client, which wasn't even a big deal. No real significant problems.
As for OneDrive, don't vendor lock yourself. You shot yourself in the foot on that one. Don't blame Linux. Blame yourself. Then migrate to something better.
Linux is customizable, so you decide the size of elements and everything. But generally stuff is made with a keyboard in mind, because that's what the people writing the software prefer to use. It's possible to set up Linux in such a way, as to make it unnecessary to even use a mouse. Though, depending on the software you run you might still need one.
Don't know about stuff like OneDrive, since I'm not using it.
view the rest of the comments →
[–] Wahaha 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
I live in a paperless world, so dunno about copiers. I don't know what app based services are. Linux supports touch screens if that is what you mean.
[–] Ghetto_Shitlord 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago
App based services, OneDrive as an example.
Linux supports touch, but are apps optimized for it? Is the interface, are screen elements large enough to not be a bother?
Haven't seen too many.
[–] Master_Foo 0 points 1 point 1 point (+1|-0) ago
What specifically to you need touch for? The only time it's come into play in my development experience is when I had to build a kiosk for a client, which wasn't even a big deal. No real significant problems.
As for OneDrive, don't vendor lock yourself. You shot yourself in the foot on that one. Don't blame Linux. Blame yourself. Then migrate to something better.
[–] Wahaha ago
Linux is customizable, so you decide the size of elements and everything. But generally stuff is made with a keyboard in mind, because that's what the people writing the software prefer to use. It's possible to set up Linux in such a way, as to make it unnecessary to even use a mouse. Though, depending on the software you run you might still need one.
Don't know about stuff like OneDrive, since I'm not using it.