A graphical user interface (GUI) is a type of user interface item that allows people to interact with programs in more ways than typing.
You ask for a sophisticated answer however the answer is very simple. non-Gui is much easier than Gui development and should be used when testing(creating small scripts for personal knowledge) or when the user does not need to manually input anything. Gui development on the other hand should be used when the user needs to manually enter things or chose options, though developing a gui is much more difficult.
A GUI contains visual objects like buttons, windows , cursor and all. It is used to make using your computer more friendly. You don't need to have technical knowledge to use a GUI.
No, but you wouldn't be able to see what you were doing.
Usually not, they can't be cluttered with anything more than necessary, they are usually connected to using terminals with gui, but themselves don't have any.
He does but only as a sister he said in fans mag 'Gui Gui is not like a lover to me she is more of a sister'
In GUI the os which are preloaded for the application either by point & draw device or URL path are reffered as GUI system.whereas kernel are primarly stored in the contacted area of memory & not accessible for user application.
Gui-Liang Feng has written: 'New double-byte error-correcting codes for memory systems' -- subject(s): Error correcting codes, Memory (Computers), Decoding, Theorem proving, Computer systems performance
So does Vista. There is the basic GUI and the Aero GUI. In order to run Aero, you need a compatible graphics card.
A GUI is a graphical user interface. An input device is any piece of hardware that is used to interact with a computer. e.g. mouse, keyboard, etc. A GUI is usually interacted by utilizing a mouse; but, older software used the keyboard more than the mouse.
Not sure what your question is asking, other than the GUI is displayed by the desktop manager.
DOS had no support for virtual memory, no native GUI, and no built in security functions.