A metaphor is the application of one thing related to a domain to another domain, so, the desktop metaphor in a GUI is the representation of the GUI as a desktop, while the GUI itself is not a desktop. Indeed, using the metaphor of a desktop, we can assume that we can put things over the desktop, we can have a recycle bin and a document folder connected to our desktop and so on.
Metaphor
Yes, it is a metaphor.
No. One word does not make a metaphor. "Bob is groaning" would be the closest you could get, but that is a statement, not a metaphor.
obtuse
Pools
Not sure what your question is asking, other than the GUI is displayed by the desktop manager.
Desktop
Gnome.
desktop
GUI use full quality of vedio card and make the programming languages easy to draw perfect images and pictures on desktop.
i assume by gui, i assume you mean the window manager. gnome and kde are popular. i personally like to use xfce, the "cholesterol free desktop environment".
its either tui or gui
GUI stands for "graphical user interface". An example of a GUI would be Windows XP/Vista, both are interactive and have icons, start menus, desktops, etc. A computer without a GUI will usually be text-based, meaning only text is shown on the screen and no icons or desktop. Note that a GUI is not linked to the computer itself and is usually linked the OS or a program.
In general, a GUI is a 'Graphical User Interface'. The windows GUI includes the desktop, the Task Bar and explorer windows.
Apple Corporation used and expanded the Graphical User Interface (GUI), which had been developed by Xerox at its Palo Alto Research Center. The GUI was not stolen but the desktop was a metaphor that has been used by Microsoft as well as Apple. The credit however goes to Xerox.
The Main Relationship between them is that both GUI follows the "GNU Free Software Foundation Utilities" including GNOME or K-Desktop environment and other application utilities of GNU project. Regards, Ankur
GUI stands for Graphical User Interface. If you're a windows user, think about your desktop and all of the icons that you are able to click on. There are several operating systems (mainly older ones) that are command driven, but with most operating systems these days, they use a GUI to help you better navigate through programs.