On 03/19/2013 03:07 PM, Reindl Harald wrote:

Am 19.03.2013 19:38, schrieb Peter Gueckel:
I have been looking at smartphones and tablets (I presently own 
neither, due to outrageous monthly fees and lengthy contracts), as 
I am starting to feel that I no longer want to do without mobility.

However, how does Fedora fit into this? Is there a way to put 
Fedora onto a tablet or smartphone?

Ubuntu offers an intriguing compromise, for users of an Android 
phone. Hook up a keyboard and monitor and run Ubuntu, so you don't 
exactly have your full system in your hand, but you _do_ have it in 
your pocket. Pretty cool, but it's not KDE-Fedora!

How do you go about it?
this direction is completly wrong
a smartphone is not the same as a desktop-computer

terrible enough that these days way too much developers
designing interfaces while optimize them for phones and
tablets which is plain stupid

yes - i use a Galaxy S3
but i would not come to this train: everywhere the same



Did you know that a consensus is rapidly developing that the present environment, with desktops (or mini-towers) and laptops dominating, will give place totally to The Cloud, where all data will reside, and you will access it using a smartphone with the occasional auxiliary keyboard and screen? And print to the nearest wireless print server? What advice will you have for the worker in a multinational or Fortune 100 enterprise that decides to build a private Cloud and expects its workers to maintain all data on The Cloud and work with it using smartphones and tablets, to the exclusion of mini-towers and laptops?

By now you are wondering, I'm sure, /Was is los/? Here is an article by Jason Perlow at ZDNet, outlining the new Cloud-ed future:

http://www.zdnet.com/cloud-haters-you-too-will-be-assimilated-7000012059/

Temlakos