You can’t know until you try it.
Professionals are trained on already available answers, often target marketed, which moves forward the penetration of such answers into broad society.
This does not mean they are good or bad, just popular.
Any alternative solution will always be compared to the more popular, even if better.
“This program is really expensive and I keep having to buy a new computer every two years because it gets so slow.”
You’re being fucked with, when there are alternatives out there.
But that is none of my business.
If we can apply logic, there must be an entire pantheon, considering the number of contradicting and conflicting impulses.
Already installed!
I’ve seen these but nothing I use currently
Fork you too and, while we are at it, fork us all.
We all got forked with this one.
With a large barbecue one.
I just went through my phone and this will cause a search for a new gallery, calendar, notes and keyboard.
SECUSO apps will most probably provide the notes replacement (I admit I’m really impress with the apps lineup they have).
What alternatives can you suggest to replace the other apps mention.
I pull FOSS apps from F-Droid and do my best to avoid the App Store.
Why not just Simple Keyboard?
I was never small enough to fit in one, nor fun enough to be picked on. Plus, I was prone to fight back; I had very little to lose.
This picture is incomplete.
You need another guy on the ledt side, just casually watching as the others fight. That’s Debian.
The poor dude being shoved into the locker is Suse.
The bully is Ubuntu.
Now we need a bigger guy behind the bully, waiting to get his hands on the bully. That will be RedHat.
Arch will be behind RedHat, getting ready to punch him in the face.
Gentoo will be right behind Arch, laughing like a maniac at the carnage unfolding.
And to the far right side of the picture you get to see this underrated guy, just shrugging his shoulders. That’s LFS.
Funny how we jumped from an implied personal use to an enterprise use all of a sudden.
To which the same basic rules apply. The added problem on enterprise is that you have legally binding contracts to force the company to stay with a bad software.