New Features in Ubuntu 18.04 LTS & OS download LInk

Ubuntu 18.04 is the most exciting release of Ubuntu in years. Having helped test it for the past week or so I’d go as far as to say it is the best Ubuntu release.
Long Term Support releases typically focus more on conservative software refinement than they do on major changes. Traditionally this isn’t a bad thing, and people opt to ride an LTS release for the reassurance of ongoing support
Not so with the “Bionic Beaver.”
For those upgrading from 16.04 Ubuntu 18.04 is arguably the single biggest Ubuntu release in recent memory.
Almost every part of the OS is different, improved or new. There’s a new desktop, new kernel, new apps, new lock screen,new workflow, and more:
Not so with the “Bionic Beaver.”
For those upgrading from 16.04 Ubuntu 18.04 is arguably the single biggest Ubuntu release in recent memory.

Installing Ubuntu 18.04

The first major changes are only noticeable when you install Ubuntu 18.04 fresh

New options include a new ‘minimal install’, which install the same Ubuntu OS but without most of the software it typically comes with. You get a web browser, file manager and essential utilities. Everything else is gone.
Ubuntu creates a Swapfile instead of a Swap partition during installation. This change won’t affect existing installs, and applies on systems where it makes sense (i.e. most). The change helps improve system performance.

Ubuntu First Run Wizard

 Every users of 18.04, fresh installs and upgrades alike, will be greeted by a new first run wizard called “Welcome to Ubuntu”.

This tool is not an in-depth usage companion app like Ubuntu MATE Welcome but it succeeds in what it does which is: a) to bring you (and everyone else) up to speed on the new desktop, and b)  opt-in to some additional features:

• Guide to GNOME Shell desktop
• Option to enable Livepatch to install Kernel updates without rebooting
• Help improve Ubuntu by enabling anonymous system diagnostics
• Overview of Snap apps
  

  The GNOME Shell Desktop

  

   "Unity desktop has been replaced by a leaner, cleaner GNOME Shell desktop"

  Gone is the home-grown Unity desktop which helped Ubuntu cement its popularity and shape its personality since 2010. In its place is the leaner, cleaner and more modern GNOME Shell desktop.

  

  Better Notifications

  

   

  New login & lock screen

  
  

  Improved Settings App

  

  Easy Emoji Entry

  

  Grab Your Ubuntu 18.04 Download

   

  

   Download Here :::