An X server is a program in the X Window Systemthat runs on local machines (i.e., the computers used directly by users) and handles all access to the graphics cards, display screens and input devices (typically a keyboard and mouse) on those computers.
"X Windows", also commonly referred to as the "X server", is the standard way of displaying graphics on a Linux or Unix computer. It is designed to be networkable, so you can run graphical applications installed on one computer on another.
This is a shell that gives it a Windows-style desktop for the user interface.
So you could explore folders and have a window similar to the style of MS.
It's a command to start the X server for running Linux in graphical mode, if you have any of the desktop environments and/or window managers installed.
Mac OS X is based on BSD, which is similar to Linux. Because of this, it is fairly easy to port programs between the two operating systems. However, the two operating systems are not the same, and programs for one don't work on the other. Linux also uses the X window system, and Mac doesn't, though Mac has a program to support programs that use the X window system. Because of this, Linux programs can be configured to run on Mac OS X with a little elbow grease, but not the other way around.
If the system is intended to be used as a workstation or desktop.
Multimedia has the same purpose in Linux as it does in Windows or Mac OS X. Multimedia is commonly used for entertainment, but also for educational / instructional purposes.
The most often used X Window (graphical) desktop environments are KDE and GNOME. There are many others.
yes there is mac and there is Linux
Ubuntu is a Linux distribution (as in a specific OS setup with the Linux kernel.)
I don't.
No: Linux is a general purpose operating system, and it has a windows system as well. Yes: Linux looks like a window operating system to the uninitiated.
Yes. Compiz Fusion allows for 3D window management.
use Linux
unix