Ready to ditch Windows for Linux? This is the ideal distro for you
This Linux distribution is very Windows-like in look and feel but very Linux-like in stability and security.
www.zdnet.com
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Welcome to B4X forum!
B4X is a set of simple and powerful cross platform RAD tools:
- B4A (free) - Android development
- B4J (free) - Desktop and Server development
- B4i - iOS development
- B4R (free) - Arduino, ESP8266 and ESP32 development
Interesting ? Windows FX, could it run b4x ?
- Thread starter Jmu5667
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www.zdnet.com
Well, looking at...
...I'd say they are a bit light on information. But, judging by "Windowsfx natively brings the Edge browser, Teams, Skype, PowerShell, Office Online, Code and more" on the page, I'd say they probably have Wine (https://www.winehq.org/) pre-installed.
My best guess is that there's no upside to using that distro, apart from if you prefer the Windows UI, than it is to using some established Linux distribution with a well-configured Wine installation. Best option for most people is probably to install Ubuntu and then follow one of the well-made guides posted in the forum to get some parts of B4X up and running. And even that won't give you the full B4X experience, if I remember correctly.
For what it's worth: I'm a fairly hardcore fulltime Linux user. Even so, I have invested in a Windows computer that only runs B4X (and some small related devtools), that I connect to from my Linux workstation using RDP. My Linux machine is rock solid. I have neither the time nor the patience to jump through hoops to get B4X working in an environment it wasn't designed for.
...I'd say they are a bit light on information. But, judging by "Windowsfx natively brings the Edge browser, Teams, Skype, PowerShell, Office Online, Code and more" on the page, I'd say they probably have Wine (https://www.winehq.org/) pre-installed.
My best guess is that there's no upside to using that distro, apart from if you prefer the Windows UI, than it is to using some established Linux distribution with a well-configured Wine installation. Best option for most people is probably to install Ubuntu and then follow one of the well-made guides posted in the forum to get some parts of B4X up and running. And even that won't give you the full B4X experience, if I remember correctly.
For what it's worth: I'm a fairly hardcore fulltime Linux user. Even so, I have invested in a Windows computer that only runs B4X (and some small related devtools), that I connect to from my Linux workstation using RDP. My Linux machine is rock solid. I have neither the time nor the patience to jump through hoops to get B4X working in an environment it wasn't designed for.
Yes... interesting... but i never going to use "a" system for "personal or business" that emulated by other system and developed/embeded/patched by an internet user that I don't know... says it is safe... but who is this guy saying ? (sorry, but I don't know him)...
Are you going to use internet banking, credit cards or using your codes for b4x forums... Me nooo
Ubuntu, Debian, MS Windows, Mac OS... to be sure... and know who gonna complaint-lawsuit...
For fan and testing ... Yes...
Are you going to use internet banking, credit cards or using your codes for b4x forums... Me nooo
Ubuntu, Debian, MS Windows, Mac OS... to be sure... and know who gonna complaint-lawsuit...
For fan and testing ... Yes...
My thoughts also