![]() None of them has unique programming/development features that would act as a differentiating factor between them. ![]() I’ve used both Linux Mint and Ubuntu for development purposes, and both the distros offer a similar experience. Like many other open-source developers, Mint’s developers don’t like how Canonical practically controls the Snap format, which is a valid point of view. Also, Mint doesn’t support Snaps by default. Ubuntu’s software center is slower than the one on Mint which is blazingly fast. ![]() Software Center And Snap Support Ubuntu Software Center Moreover, Ubuntu also offers the option to get paid apps, a feature missing in Linux Mint. Also, you can easily download applications using App Stores that are available for both operating systems. However, Linux Mint, on the other hand, has a lesser number of applications but you can easily find them using Mint’s Windows-like Start menu. Technically speaking, Ubuntu has a large number of applications but it’s not easy to find them on the internet. ![]() Both the operating systems come with a variety of default apps including browsers, media players, text editors, and more. App compatibility is another factor that could help us draw a comparison between Ubuntu and Linux Mint. ![]()
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