In short: Ubuntu Linux
But you need to remember what User Friendly means, and that Linux is NOT Windows.
http://linux.oneandoneis2.org/LNW.htm
What does "user-friendly" really mean? Well, in the context in which it is used, "user friendly" software means "Software that can be used to a reasonable level of competence by a user with no previous experience of the software." This has the unfortunate effect of making familiar interfaces fall into the category of "user-friendly".
Linux is necessarily different to Windows. Inescapably, Linux always appears less "user-friendly" than Windows.
Obviously, it will take some getting used to but once you learn Linux it is a good alternative.
It is more user friendly.
Turbo Tax and Linux tax software both do your taxes very easily and with a good user friendly look. The best tax software to use though is Turbo Tax because it is superior to Linux.
Linux is only a Kernel (Operating System). Different Flavours of linux have different user programs on top of the same linux kernel. A high level example : Ubuntu has the user program(package) GNOME while Kubuntu has KDE, whereas both ubuntu & Kubuntu use the same Linux Kernel.
When debating Linux versus Windows, it has been debated that Linux is an out outdated system and is not user friendly. Conversely Windows conversely has had the label of slowing down the entire system and is intended simply for single user.
They're all user friendly if you know how to install memory in your G5. It shouldn't be much of a problem, though. It's an easy process.
In my opinion, Ubuntu is more user friendly than Windows. Other open source users may consider their chosen OS as being the best: Linux Mint, Puppy, Kubuntu, and so on - the list of distributions (distros) on offer is very long.
Kernel, but I guess when you will learn, you will have to switch (Ubuntu for programmers and gamers and Kali Linux for penetration testers and hackers)
Nowadays more and more Linux distributions are heading towards the user-friendly side with graphical interfaces and makes them suitable for daily desktop/home user use. Even now Valve decides to port Steam games and even their SteamOS is Linux-based.
No, there is not just one version of Linux; instead, there are many different distributions (or "distros") of Linux, each tailored for specific use cases or user preferences. Popular examples include Ubuntu, Fedora, Debian, and CentOS, among others. These distributions vary in their user interfaces, package management systems, and target audiences, from beginners to advanced users and servers. This diversity is one of the strengths of Linux, allowing users to choose the version that best meets their needs.
the macintosh operating systems is more user-friendly
the macintosh operating systems is more user-friendly
Some private small stores do sell computers with Linux installed. Linux is in its original idea free for all and easy to download from official pages. An easy to use Linux version that is user friendly, to new users, is Ubuntu