M03 - Part 1_ Discussion - Addressing
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Ball State University *
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Feb 20, 2024
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Michaley Kinser
Michaley Kinser
Jan 26, 2024
Jan 26 at 12:59pm
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From what I have read so far, GUI is a lot more user friendly than CLI. If you are a beginner with not much experience using interface technology, GUI would be much simpler to navigate and understand having no prior knowledge. GUI also gives visual feedback and conformation for every action. Advantages of working with CLI would be taking on much more complex scenarios or projects, and in a more fast-paced environment. It does require the user to learn specific commands and syntax. CLI has a lot more memory than GUI does as GUI has to store a lot of graphical components. Whether you're coding or giving the computer commands, you're going to have better control over the interface while using CLI. Reply
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Ronnie Shubin
Ronnie Shubin
Jan 29, 2024
Jan 29 at 6:18am
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Hi Michaley, I agree when you point out GUI is more user-friendly, especially for beginners, providing simplicity in navigation. On the other
hand, CLI excels in handling complex scenarios and fast-paced environments, offering better control over the interface. The recognition
of the graphical storage capabilities of the GUI and the increased memory efficiency of the CLI highlights a balanced appreciation of the advantages of each interface.
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Karen Sears
Karen Sears
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 7:45pm
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Hate to admit it Michaley, some of my classes in high school were computer programming. Trying to get a dog to run across the screen and watching a dog now is amazing. The efforts it took to program that was an all day job. I am a visual and learn from visual. GUI is so simple! Thank you, I look forward to your post. Karen Reply
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Dalton James Shad May
Dalton James Shad May
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:42pm
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Michaley, I appreciate your insights. GUI's user-friendly nature is beneficial for beginners, offering visual feedback and simplicity. On the
other hand, CLI excels in managing complex scenarios and fast-paced environments, providing better control over the interface. Learning specific commands is a trade-off for efficiency, and CLI's increased memory efficiency is valuable for resource-demanding projects. Thanks for the comprehensive overview of the strengths of both GUI and CLI.
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Cheyenne Caldwell
Cheyenne Caldwell
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:47pm
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Hello Michaley, I had similar finds in my research. I definitely agree with you that GUI is more user friendly than CLI. The visual feedback makes GUI a lot easier to use for people who are not as familiar with technology. Reply
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Francisco Ruiz
Francisco Ruiz
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 7:38pm
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Michaley, your observation is spot on. GUI indeed offers a more user-
friendly experience, especially for beginners, with its intuitive navigation and visual feedback. On the other hand, CLI excels in handling complex scenarios efficiently and is well-suited for a fast-
paced environment. While CLI requires learning specific commands and syntax, the trade-off is enhanced control over the interface. Your point about CLI having more memory efficiency due to fewer graphical components is insightful. It's clear that both GUI and CLI have their distinct advantages, and the choice depends on the user's skill level and the nature of the task at hand.
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Christopher Cameron Basham
Christopher Cameron Basham
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:06pm
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It never crossed my mind that you can perform more memory intensive tasks with a CLI since you don't have to use memory to render the GUI. Thanks for the insight.
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Kyle Evans
Kyle Evans
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 10:56pm
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Mi Michaley, I found the same to be true. Working with graphical user interfaces is a lot more user friendly than the CLI equivalent. Having the visual feedback when computing is very important. Reply
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Jose Fuentes
Jose Fuentes
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 11:22pm
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As one with beginner knowledge I concur that GUI is way more user friendly, it will forsure be something I pass on to other beginners who
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are just starting out. I also agree with you that CLI can be much more useful in complex scenarios, which is also why i'll push beginner's and
my self to practice with it and get a firm understanding because you will eventually need it.
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Ronnie Shubin
Ronnie Shubin
Jan 29, 2024
Jan 29 at 6:10am
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There are various benefits associated with Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs), particularly for users who might not be familiar with complicated command-
line operations. The simplicity of navigation provided by visual components like buttons, menus, and icons is a major benefit. With a graphical user interface (GUI), users can interact with software and complete tasks more easily and without having to commit commands to memory. A GUI, for example, makes it simple for users to use tools and adjust settings using a visual interface. This improves the overall usability and accessibility for people who do not have a technical background.
However, Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) offer benefits in terms of efficiency, which makes them appropriate for jobs requiring the prompt and accurate execution of commands. For automation activities, CLIs are frequently preferred by administrators since they make batch processes easily replicable. For example, a CLI enables users to execute commands more quickly while managing server configurations, potentially saving time and resources as compared to going through graphical interfaces. Reply
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Michaley Kinser
Michaley Kinser
Jan 29, 2024
Jan 29 at 7:27pm
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This discussion was very interesting to me as I'm pretty new to the field. I didn't realize there were different types of interfaces. I've never really worked with either before this, but technically if I think about it, I work with GUI's everyday (e.i. phone's, laptops, desktops with any kind of programing.) I can definitely understand your take on the breakdown of
each interface and how each one has its own strengths in unique
ways. Reply
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Karen Sears
Karen Sears
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 7:49pm
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Good Afternoon Ronnie,
Your summary provides a concise and accurate overview of the key benefits associated with both Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) and Command-Line Interfaces. I am a visual and new to all this remote a networking. CLI to me is too many steps of unknowns. Good job explaining, Karen
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Christina Nicole Roberston
Christina Nicole Roberston
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 4:32pm
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Being a visual learner I agree that GUIs are more user friendly and don't require a lot of prior knowledge. I mean we use it everyday without knowing it. At least i did till taking this class. CLI I found very intimidating at first but I kind of enjoy it now.
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Noah Caslin
Noah Caslin
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 10:36pm
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Hello, Mr. Shubin,
You've effectively outlined the key differences between GUIs and CLIs,
but have you considered how they complement each other?
Imagine someone new to computers starting with a GUI. The intuitive interface, with its visual cues and familiar metaphors, makes exploration easy and reduces the fear factor. As they gain confidence, they might discover hidden menus or keyboard shortcuts, dipping their
toes into the world of commands.
For tech-savvy individuals, CLIs offer a different kind of satisfaction. The ability to chain commands, automate tasks, and fine-tune configurations unlocks a level of control and efficiency unmatched by GUIs. It's like having a secret language that grants superpowers to your device.
But the real magic happens when you embrace both. Hybrid interfaces are becoming increasingly common, allowing users to switch between graphical elements and command lines seamlessly. This empowers you to use the right tool for the job, whether it's a quick drag-and-drop operation in a GUI or a complex script crafted in the CLI.
Ultimately, the choice between GUI and CLI isn't an either/or proposition. It's about understanding your needs, exploring your options, and embracing the flexibility that comes with mastering both. So, don't be afraid to experiment, have fun, and discover the unique power each interface holds!
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Dalton James Shad May
Dalton James Shad May
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:45pm
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Ronnie, I understand your perspective on GUIs, emphasizing their user-
friendly nature with buttons and icons, making navigation easier for individuals less familiar with command-line operations. Your point about the efficiency of Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) is well taken, particularly in tasks requiring prompt responses and automation. The example you provided, using a CLI for managing server configurations,
illustrates its potential time and resource-saving benefits compared to graphical interfaces. Thanks for succinctly outlining the advantages of both GUIs and CLIs.
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Cheyenne Caldwell
Cheyenne Caldwell
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:55pm
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Hello Ronnie, I agree that CLIs offer the benefits of efficiency when you are familiar with them. I think you have a good point that CLIs are
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appropriate for jobs that require prompt and accurate execution of commands. GUIs are very user friendly but if you can learn how to use the CLI it makes things faster and easier.
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Francisco Ruiz
Francisco Ruiz
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 2:46pm
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Graphical User Interface (GUI) and Command-Line Interface (CLI) both have their advantages and are suitable for different tasks. Here are some perspectives on the advantages of each:
Advantages of Working with a GUI:
Intuitiveness and User-Friendly:
Example:
Performing file management tasks such as copying, moving, and deleting files using a file explorer in
a GUI is often more intuitive for users who are not familiar with complex command structures.
Visual Representation:
Example:
Designing or editing images and videos is usually
more convenient in a GUI, where you can see the changes in real-time and manipulate elements using graphical tools.
Accessibility:
Example:
GUIs are generally more accessible to users with limited technical knowledge or those with physical disabilities who may find typing commands challenging. Point-and-click actions are often more accessible.
Discoverability:
Example:
In a GUI, features and functions are often discoverable through menus, icons, and tooltips, making it easier for users to find and understand the available options.
Advantages of Working with a CLI:
Scripting and Automation:
Example:
Batch processing or repetitive tasks can be automated efficiently using scripts in a CLI. For instance,
renaming multiple files or processing a large set of data through command-line tools.
Resource Efficiency:
Example:
CLI often consumes fewer system resources compared to GUI, making it preferable for tasks on servers or resource-constrained environments.
Remote Management:
Example:
When managing servers or networking equipment
remotely, a CLI is often the preferred choice due to its lightweight nature and the ability to execute commands over a network connection.
Speed and Precision:
Example:
Performing system-level tasks, such as configuring network settings or installing packages, can be faster and more precise in a CLI, as commands can be entered with specific parameters.
Scriptable Interface:
Example:
CLI allows for easy integration with other tools and systems. For instance, a CLI command output can be redirected to another command, enabling a chain of operations.
In conclusion, the choice between GUI and CLI often depends on the nature of the task, user preferences, and the specific requirements of the environment. While GUIs provide a user-friendly experience, CLIs offer power and efficiency, especially in scenarios requiring automation and resource optimization.
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Michaley Kinser
Michaley Kinser
Feb 2, 2024
Feb 2 at 11:16am
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Francisco,
I like the way you broke do your explanation into examples for every type of advantage for each interface. It really helped me to see all of the different capabilities that each interface possess.
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Karen Sears
Karen Sears
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 7:37pm
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Good Afternoon Class,
Graphical User Interface (GUI) and Command-Line Interface (CLI) both have their advantages and are suitable for different tasks. GUIs are generally more user-friendly and intuitive. Most people find it easier to interact with graphical elements like buttons, menus, and icons rather than memorizing commands. Visual representation of the system, making it easier for users to understand the structure and navigate through various options. Users with minimal technical knowledge can quickly learn to perform tasks using a GUI without having to memorize complex commands. GUIs often include features such as
drag-and-drop, which makes it easier for users with disabilities or limited technical skills to interact with the system.
Organizing and managing files is often more straight forward in a GUI. The ability to drag and drop files between folders or use context menus for copy, cut, and paste operations makes file management tasks more user-friendly.
CLI, on the other hand, can be more efficient for experienced users. Once commands are memorized, tasks can be performed quickly without the need to navigate through multiple menus. CLI allows for powerful scripting and automation. Complex tasks can be automated by creating scripts, saving time
and reducing the chance of errors associated with manual operations. CLI often consumes fewer system resources compared to GUI, making it preferable for remote connections or resource-constrained environments. CLI is commonly used for remote administration of servers and network devices. It is often more practical to connect to a system through a command line when working with remote servers and in a world of covid, there are several working from home.
When managing servers remotely, without a graphical interface, CLI is essential. Tasks such as installing software, configuring settings, and troubleshooting can be efficiently performed through the command line.
The choice between GUI and CLI depends on the specific task, user preferences, and the context in which the system is being used. GUIs excel in
providing a user-friendly experience, while CLIs offer efficiency and automation capabilities, particularly in more technical and server-oriented scenarios. Thanks, Karen
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Francisco Ruiz
Francisco Ruiz
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 7:36pm
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Great points, Karen! Your overview of the strengths of both Graphical User Interface (GUI) and Command-Line Interface (CLI) is spot on. The emphasis on GUIs being user-friendly and intuitive is crucial,
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especially for individuals with limited technical knowledge. The visual representation of systems through buttons, menus, and icons truly simplifies navigation.
I appreciate your acknowledgment of GUIs facilitating file management
with features like drag-and-drop and context menus, making it more accessible for users with disabilities or less technical expertise. Additionally, your insight into the efficiency of CLI for experienced users, scripting, and resource consumption is very informative.
You rightly highlight the importance of CLI in remote server administration, a crucial aspect in the current scenario of increased remote work. The ability to perform tasks like software installations and
configurations remotely, without the need for a graphical interface, is indeed invaluable.
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Kyle Evans
Kyle Evans
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 10:59pm
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Hi Karen, you have a very thorough post and have a great grasp on the topic of GUI and CLI formats. I personally prefer to use GUIs whenever
possible Reply
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Robert D Lasalle
Robert D Lasalle
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 9:37pm
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Hey Class,
What are some advantages of working with a GUI?
There are numerous advantages. The number one advantage to me would be comfortability! I have working with CLI only during classes I have taken, but a GUI I have worked with since I got my first computer. Here is a funny story. My first computer was a Commadore 64. It was actually a family gift for everyone. It was the sane year that Nintendo came to market. My brother
got the Nintendo and we all got the Computer. I remember my father subscribed to Commodore Magazine, and we could not wait until the new issues came out. We would spend hours upon hours of inputting code from the magazine, basically copying ones and zeros page after page. After 15 or
20 pages we would run the program and the screen would blink in a few different colors a few times! We were so excited when it worked. When it did
not work it would take us a week to find out which 1 or 0 we missed. Some other reasons that a GUI is an advantage is it is very user friendly . It is very easy to point and click! Using a GUI is also efficient. It goes back to being able to point and click. When using a command line it takes multiple commands to do what a mouse can with a click.
What are some advantages of working with CLI?
The research I di about peoples preference of using a command line was that
more things could be done that you can not do in a GUI. Things that are system protected and be bypassed using a command line with the right commands. Other also said it is faster, but I am a horrible at typing so I am used to pointing and clicking when using a computer. I know with my field of study I will be using a CDL daily. I am looking forward to learning more and more about command line execution!
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Christopher Cameron Basham
Christopher Cameron Basham
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:10pm
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The main thing that makes using a CLI hard is not knowing your options in
my opinion. I feel like once a user gets comfortable with using a CLI and is able to pass parameters thorough it would be much less frustrating than a GUI since in a GUI you have to wait for things to load
and have a lot of confirmation boxes to go through. Bypassing system protected things is also a nice plus.
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Javeil Mack
Javeil Mack
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 8:01am
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some of the advantages of working with a Gui is that for me, its easier to work around without having a vast knowledge in the technical side of things. I'm a big visual person and it really makes it easier on how to navigate and just navigate. an example could be working on graphic designs, or using google docs or spreadsheets.
although I'm learning more about CLI, an advantage of working with the command line interface is that it gives me a faster way to make commands through text rather than menus, that makes it easier to do tasks faster. an example of CLI being a better fit for a task is anything task dealing with repetitive operations Reply
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Caleb Lee Hendey
Caleb Lee Hendey
Feb 2, 2024
Feb 2 at 8:15am
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javelin, I agree with you that GUI's are easier to work around without a vast knowledge in the technical side of things. They are more visual appealing and easier to understand when looking at. They are very easy to navigate and explain themselves well.
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Noah Caslin
Noah Caslin
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 1:52pm
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The Graphical User Interface is user-friendly, but this simplicity can come at the cost of efficiency. The Command-Line Interface on the other hand, might appear intimidating at first, but with the right knowledge of precise commands one gains a greater ability to control their machines capabilities, and access its full potential, such as automating processes. A GUI makes tasks like image editing possible, but for batch processing repetitive tasks the CLI is the
way to go. GUIs allow for the visualization of complex information with graphs
and charts, while a CLI lets you tweak configurations under the hood. Ultimately, the best interface depends on the task. The majority of computer users generally never require manipulating data beyond the Graphical User Interface, but for tech professionals learning how to wield the capabilities of a CLI is essential. Mastering both allows you to navigate the digital terrain while
taking advantage of all the possible functions of your device. Reply
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Corinna Valenti
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Corinna Valenti
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 7:37pm
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The CLI (command line interface) is used to communicate with your computer through text. It is a way to get deeper and more specific with what you want to
achieve. The CLI is often used by developers to complete their tasks faster and have more control over it. In my position at work, I use the command gpupdate /force on a regular basis. This command forces the device I am working on to apply all the policies from Windows that our organization uses, without waiting the hour for the next sync. This saves me time and I can get the device up to date and back to the user quickly. The GUI (graphical user interface) is used to streamline or make it simplier for
users to interact with. It often uses icons or buttons. A great example of this is
the use of the screen in vehicles now. The icons are large and usually look like the command you want to interact with. For example, you want to make a call, the icon is a phone.
I used to be intimidated by the CLI but it is does get easier to use and it is often times easy to find the commands you are looking for. Edited by Corinna Valenti on Feb 1 at 8:20am
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Tristan Gutierrez
Tristan Gutierrez
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1 at 9:31pm
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I agree with your statement that the CLI is a better way to get a deeper understanding of the OS and its capabilities, while the GUI is a better format for easy of use and simpler actions that the computer/device might take. Do you think its possible to access the terminal and the CLI
in a car's touchpad? Reply
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Christina Nicole Roberston
Christina Nicole Roberston
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 4:49pm
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Corinna I really enjoyed reading your examples. It's awesome that you already use the CLI at work and have a solid understanding of it. I also found CLi very intimidating at first. I kind of enjoy using it now.
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Noah Caslin
Noah Caslin
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 10:24pm
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Hi there, Ms. Valenti, You've nailed the key differences between CLIs and GUIs! GUIs are all
about making things easy and familiar, with icons and buttons that anyone can understand. Great example with a car's touchscreen - phone icon for calls, map icon for navigation, it's all pretty straightforward.
But for those who want to dive deeper and squeeze more power out of their machines, that's where CLIs come in. It's like speaking directly to your computer in its own language, giving you precise control over complex tasks. Your personal experience using gpupdate
to expedite policy updates exemplifies the time-saving efficiency CLIs offer for specific tasks.
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Jose Fuentes
Jose Fuentes
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 9pm
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From my understanding GUI were created as a necessity to allow, greater functionality for less technical consumers. Other advantages of it include being more efficient, instead of having to type multiple commands it allows you to use just a few simple clicks. It also provides easier accessibility for those with disabilities. GUI is most beneficial with task that are more basic like
searching for files, or even browsing a website.
For CLI it requires the consumer to have well rounded technical knowledge to
be able to adequately use the function. However, it gives the consumer the ability to give commands much quicker, especially since you can give multiple
commands in a single line of text. It also allows access to commands, that the
system has protected and can’t be accessed through a GUI. Task that fit the
CLI better are repetitive task.
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Robert D Lasalle
Robert D Lasalle
Feb 10, 2024
Feb 10 at 11:06am
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Jose,
You hit the nail right on the head with with A GUI being for less technical customers. Imagine having to learn a computer language to be able to use a computer. CLI's required technicality and precise commands. What field of study are you in? Do you suspect you will be using a CLI in your career?
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Dylan Michael Bays
Dylan Michael Bays
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 10:10pm
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I have found working in CLI was very scary at first. The lines of commands were very foreign to me, and I did not pick up on the commands very quick at first. But after working with certain commands for certain functions, I have found CLI to be very rewarding. In my experience, I like navigating through the CLI over the GUI. GUI seemed to me to be very confusing to navigate, and more frustrating to use than CLI. Some advantages to using GUI could be for networking or IP addressing. It is easier for my to navigate and plug in the information. CLI can be overwhelming for the long lines of code. Some advantages for CLI could be better for maintaining and configuring DNS servers. I think the commands are more familiar for me to understand and remember. GUI would still be viable. Reply
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Christopher Cameron Basham
Christopher Cameron Basham
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 10:11pm
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Working with a GUI is easier to learn and easier to use when inexperienced. A GUI makes it a lot easier to see all of the options you have. A GUI is better for
when you either have little experience with a task or you need to perform a singular, and complex task that has a tool to simplify the task.
A CLI, once you know how to use it is nice because all of your tasks can be performed within a singular application. It also goes quicker if you know what you are doing because there aren't as many confirmation boxes or things to scroll through to find the option you want. Using a CLI can also be beneficial if
you need to perform the same task multiple times as once you know how to do it once it will be much faster to do again in a CLI. If you have a task that needs to be repeated for User1, User2, etc. it can also be faster to use the CLI and repeat the same commands just with a different number depending on the task.
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Brentley Norris
Brentley Norris
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 2:36am
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Hello Christopher,
While I agree with you to an extent about CLI's being easier to use, they tend to pose a challenge to most users and they tend to have a steeper learning curve than GUI's. Though most commands can be searched though search engines, knowing what components need to execute are harder to grasp. Most of the time, if you do search for commands for a CLI, they will have instructions on what parts are needed to successfully execute that command. One problem I tend to see with newer users is fixing mistakes or correcting errors that the CLI
throws back. On top of knowing what the CLI is even trying to tell you what is wrong with the command.
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Cheyenne Caldwell
Cheyenne Caldwell
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1 at 5:37pm
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The advantages of a GUI are that it is easier to use and provides visual representation. I would say it's a better fit for a task in a case where the user
isn't as tech savvy. The advantages of a CLI are that is that it is faster and uses less resources. An example of when it is a better fit for a task is when you need to get something done quickly.
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Tristan Gutierrez
Tristan Gutierrez
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1 at 9:27pm
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I also agree that GUI systems are more easy to use and are very new user friendly as opposed to CLI which need a both a technical background and a understanding of the OS and its available commands in its CLI. Reply
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Caleb Lee Hendey
Caleb Lee Hendey
Feb 2, 2024
Feb 2 at 8:12am
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Cheyenne, I agree with you that the a CLI is better fit for a task when you need to get something done quickly. They are very well optimized for tasks like those. They are purpose built to be quick and simply.
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Dylan Michael Bays
Dylan Michael Bays
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 12:09pm
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Hello Cheyenne, I also agree CLI is simplistic and easy for rapid response
for tasks. GUI is more user friendly for most of everyone. You worded it
perfectly. Reply
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Tristan Gutierrez
Tristan Gutierrez
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1 at 9:22pm
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What are some advantages of working with a GUI? In my opinion using a GUI (Graphics User Interface) is better and more optimized for general setting changes such as adjusting music volume. It is also better for non-
technical users that want to still have some accessibility with the machine on their network such as being able to rename a device on their network.
What are some advantages of working with a CLI?
The command line interface has true power in the hands of a technical user that can effectively use the CLI to its maximum potential. They can use the CLI to diagnose an
issue(s) with a network and solve said issue(s). They can
also use it to check the status of server using the ping command (ping -6/ping6 if using IPv6).
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Caleb Lee Hendey
Caleb Lee Hendey
Feb 2, 2024
Feb 2 at 8:10am
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A GUI is a more user friendly interface for most people. This includes windows and other software people interact with daily. A CLI is at stated a command line. This is a interface that you must learn to interact with. These are generally more challenging than GUI's.
The advantages of a GUI are that they are more user friendly. It's quicker for someone with no computer knowledge to use a GUI than it is a CLI. A GUI is better fit for a task at a school on a child's laptop or at the library at the book search computer.
The advantages of a CLI are that they can be faster to use if you already know how to use them. They are less resource intensive as well. A CLI is helpful when you want detailed reports of a specific item. For instance a ip address and its regarding information is quicker to find on a CLI than a GUI.
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Brentley Norris
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Brentley Norris
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 2:30am
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Hello Caleb,
I agree iwth ou that a GUI tends to be more user friendly as well as beginner friendly. You are correct. Most people do use GUI's more directly in their daily lives verses CLI's. I don't think most people understand that a file explorer is just a basic CLI. Though it is more primitive compared to a command prompt or PowerShell, people still get use out of CLI's than they think.
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Christina Nicole Roberston
Christina Nicole Roberston
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 4:21pm
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GUI is more user friendly and helps the user navigate using a mouse as its pointing system and uses images and graphics. It's more flexible and customizable. It works well and in a number of different things including cell phones, tablets, laptops, and home computers. GUI would be a better fit for creating a presentation, it's easy for the user to add images, text, and design elements.
CLI is more stable and doesn't crash as suddenly as GUI. It is more lightweight, efficient, and faster for experienced users. CLI is better for automation and scripting. It's used in server environments were GUI wouldn't be as practical. Reply
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Dylan Michael Bays
Dylan Michael Bays
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 12:10pm
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Hi Christina, you shined light on CLI being better for automation and scripting which I believe is true and would be the main use for CLI. Me personally I am good on GUI but still getting use to CLI. Reply
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Kaleb James Carwile
Kaleb James Carwile
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:33pm
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Hi there,
I completely agree with your insights, Christina. Your points about GUI's user-friendly nature and adaptability to various devices are spot on. your observations about CLI highlight its stability, efficiency, and suitability for automation and scripting. The speed and reliability of CLI,
especially in server environments, make it an invaluable tool for experienced users who prioritize performance.
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Wilson Hatter
Wilson Hatter
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 5:11pm
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Advantages of a GUI include ease of use, data representation being clear, optimization of certain commands, and running simultaneous tasks.
A Gui would work best in a consumer or retail-based settings. A prime example would be a POS system at a store.
Advantages to working with a CLI include having easy access to all of the available configuration options, more diagnostic data being available typically, it is less resource intensive than a GUI, and overall faster execution of tasks if there is an experienced user.
A CLI would work best in most business settings. An ideal example would be when managing computer or information systems.
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Corinna Valenti
Corinna Valenti
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:59am
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Hello Wilson, I couldn't imagine trying to use CLI in a retail-based setting. That is a great example of using GUI in a real world setting. CLI is a really good tool to use for diagnostic data. For example, networking issues. If we were to use CLI, it consists of typing in a few lines whereas using GUI, we would be going from screen to screen or icon to icon and still may not find the answers we need. Great examples!
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Mi Meh
Mi Meh
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:49pm
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A POS system would be a perfect example of using GUIs. Especially at restaurants where you have to input food items in. It would be a pain to
manually write down every menu item a customer order. It's soo easier
and more efficient to click some buttons. Reply
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Brentley Norris
Brentley Norris
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 2:27am
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GUI is a graphical user interface. A GUI can be a bunch of different things that allow people to see icons and other graphical media, so the device is usable. Without the GUI it would be harder to configure devices and use programs through a command line. Some examples of a GUI include the desktop that you see when you first unlock your computer. Other examples include things like a router configuration page. When configuring a router, it is easier to configure with a GUI to see what you are trying to change visually.
A CLI is a command line interface. This would be things such as command prompt or PowerShell. Other examples include configuring routers and computers. Some advantages of working with CLIs would include providing commands that may not be available in a GUI. For example, using and configuring a file directory as well as managing them.
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Corinna Valenti
Corinna Valenti
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 10:06am
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Brentley, I couldn't imagine having to set up a router using only CLI. That is a great example of using GUI. I have an infotainment system on my vehicle and the amount of information that is chucked into that is crazy.
I have had the vehicle for 3 months now and still finding options I didn't
know I had. So, even though it is GUI, it can still be intimidating and confusing. Great examples!
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Kaleb James Carwile
Kaleb James Carwile
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:23pm
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Brentley, Your examples effectively highlight the practical differences between the two interfaces. Indeed, GUIs provide a visually intuitive way for users to interact with devices and applications, making tasks more accessible. Configuring routers, as you mentioned, is a prime example where a GUI can simplify the process, allowing users to visualize and modify settings
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Dalton James Shad May
Dalton James Shad May
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:41pm
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From what I have learned, Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) have proven to be highly user-friendly and intuitive, offering a visually accessible means to navigate applications. Particularly beneficial in tasks related to graphic design, such as Adobe Photoshop, the intuitive interface significantly streamlines workflows. On the other hand, Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) stand out for their efficiency and resource optimization. The swift execution of tasks through commands, coupled with the ability to automate processes,
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makes CLIs a preferred choice. When remotely managing servers, CLIs contribute to a seamless and resource-efficient operation, especially in large-
scale tasks.
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Kaleb James Carwile
Kaleb James Carwile
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 7:22pm
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The choice between GUI and CLI often depends on the nature of the task, user preferences, and the context in which the work is being performed. Both interfaces have their strengths, and understanding when to use each can significantly enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of computing tasks.
Advantages of Working with a GUI:
User-Friendly Interface:
Example:
A GUI is advantageous when dealing with tasks that require a visually intuitive interface, such as graphic design. Software like Adobe Photoshop provides a GUI that allows users to interact with images through visual elements like buttons, menus, and sliders, making it more accessible for users without extensive technical knowledge.
Discoverability:
Example:
GUIs are beneficial when exploring and discovering functionalities. For instance, navigating through system settings on a computer or configuring preferences in applications is often more straightforward in a GUI, as users can visually identify and click on options without memorizing commands
Advantages of Working with a CLI:
Scripting and Automation:
Example:
CLIs are powerful for scripting and automating repetitive tasks. For instance, using a command-line script to process and manipulate a large number of files or data sets is more efficient than manually performing these tasks through a GUI. This is especially useful for system administrators or developers.
Remote Management:
Example:
CLIs are ideal for remote management of servers or network devices. Tools like SSH (Secure Shell) enable administrators to access and control remote systems through the command line, providing a
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lightweight and secure method to perform tasks without the need for graphical interfaces
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Mi Meh
Mi Meh
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:46pm
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I love the way you formatted your response. GUI and CLI have their own advantages depending on what task you are trying to get done. GUI are user friendly can can be used by anyone. You don't need to be an expert at using computers to be able to use it. It's more preferable to be able to easily access a application with just a click of a button instead of inputting commands. Reply
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Robert D Lasalle
Robert D Lasalle
Feb 10, 2024
Feb 10 at 11:01am
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Good morning Caleb,
Great information in your post. I like the advantage of Remote Management. I am learning about command lines and cannot wait to take my first Linux class in an upcoming semester. I have a know I need to be proficient with a Cyber Security Degree. What degree are you perusing? Reply
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Mi Meh
Mi Meh
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:43pm
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GUI is Graphical User Interface, it uses mouses, menus, and icons to interact with the system. Advantages of using a GUI is that it is easily accessible to
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users. Matter of fact, we are all using GUI as we are finishing up these assignments. GUI can be used by everyone, no matter if they're tech savvy or
not. Users can input words and number with just a click of a button which makes it way faster and simpler. One task that is perfect for GUI is making presentation. Whether it is for school or your job, GUI make creating presentations easier. You can add words, art, pictures, and even audio with just a click of a button. Anyone can do it, and you don't need to know programming code for it. CLI is Command Line Interface, where you are inputting lines of text to interact with the system. Advantages to CLI would be that it makes repetitive work easier, instead of writing or doing tasks over and over again, you can easily make shortcuts commands to do the work for you. A task ideal for CLI is those doing administration task, entering data into a computer or extracting data. Reply
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Kyle Evans
Kyle Evans
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 10:31pm
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Graphical User Interfaces (GUI) offer a user-friendly and intuitive interaction, making them advantageous for tasks like graphic design. In applications such
as Adobe Photoshop, a GUI's visual representation through icons and menus simplifies complex image editing processes. This accessibility caters to a broader user base, especially those less familiar with command-line syntax. GUIs excel in scenarios where a visual interface enhances usability and efficiency, aligning with users' mental models of task execution.
On the other hand, Command Line Interfaces (CLI) provide efficiency for repetitive tasks and resource optimization, making them ideal for system administration. In server environments, where resource efficiency is crucial, CLI applications consume fewer system resources compared to GUI counterparts. The ability to script and automate tasks through command-line scripts further enhances efficiency, enabling system administrators to manage
and configure systems seamlessly. The CLI's text-based interaction becomes advantageous in scenarios where a streamlined, scriptable approach is preferred over a graphical interface, emphasizing functionality and resource conservation.
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Evan Harrell
Evan Harrell
Feb 6, 2024
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Feb 6 at 12:11am
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Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) are optimal for tasks that involve visual interactions, such as multimedia creation. In video editing or graphic design, the intuitive nature of GUIs allows for efficient changes by using a visual interface and easy access to tools and menus.
Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) offer advantages in providing precise control and the ability to automate tasks. This is useful in managing complex systems or performing repetitive, script-based operations. For example, efficiently configuring a network of servers is often more streamlined through the command line.
Ultimately, the choice between GUI and CLI often hinges on the specific requirements of the task and the user's familiarity and comfort with each interface.
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Michaley Kinser
Michaley Kinser
Jan 26, 2024
Jan 26 at 12:59pm
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From what I have read so far, GUI is a lot more user friendly than CLI. If you are a beginner with not much experience using interface technology, GUI would be much simpler to navigate and understand having no prior knowledge. GUI also gives visual feedback and conformation for every action. Advantages of working with CLI would be taking on much more complex scenarios or projects, and in a more fast-paced environment. It does require the user to learn specific commands and syntax. CLI has a lot more memory than GUI does as GUI has to store a lot of graphical components. Whether you're coding or giving the computer commands, you're going to have better control over the interface while using CLI. Reply
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Ronnie Shubin
Ronnie Shubin
Jan 29, 2024
Jan 29 at 6:18am
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Hi Michaley, I agree when you point out GUI is more user-friendly, especially for beginners, providing simplicity in navigation. On the other hand, CLI excels in handling complex scenarios and fast-paced environments, offering better control over the interface. The recognition of the graphical storage capabilities of the GUI and the increased memory efficiency of the
CLI highlights a balanced appreciation of the advantages of each interface.
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Karen Sears
Karen Sears
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 7:45pm
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Hate to admit it Michaley, some of my classes in high school were computer programming. Trying to get a dog to run across the screen and watching a
dog now is amazing. The efforts it took to program that was an all day job. I am a visual and learn from visual. GUI is so simple! Thank you, I look forward to your post. Karen Reply
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Dalton James Shad May
Dalton James Shad May
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:42pm
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Michaley, I appreciate your insights. GUI's user-friendly nature is beneficial for
beginners, offering visual feedback and simplicity. On the other hand, CLI excels in managing complex scenarios and fast-paced environments, providing better control over the interface. Learning specific commands is a trade-off for efficiency, and CLI's increased memory efficiency is valuable for resource-demanding projects. Thanks for the comprehensive overview of the strengths of both GUI and CLI.
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Cheyenne Caldwell
Cheyenne Caldwell
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:47pm
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Manage Discussion Entry
Hello Michaley, I had similar finds in my research. I definitely agree with you that GUI is more user friendly than CLI. The visual feedback makes GUI a lot easier to use for people who are not as familiar with technology. Reply
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Francisco Ruiz
Francisco Ruiz
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 7:38pm
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Michaley, your observation is spot on. GUI indeed offers a more user-friendly experience, especially for beginners, with its intuitive navigation and visual
feedback. On the other hand, CLI excels in handling complex scenarios efficiently and is well-suited for a fast-paced environment. While CLI requires learning specific commands and syntax, the trade-off is enhanced
control over the interface. Your point about CLI having more memory efficiency due to fewer graphical components is insightful. It's clear that both GUI and CLI have their distinct advantages, and the choice depends on the user's skill level and the nature of the task at hand.
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Christopher Cameron Basham
Christopher Cameron Basham
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:06pm
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It never crossed my mind that you can perform more memory intensive tasks with a CLI since you don't have to use memory to render the GUI. Thanks for the insight.
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Kyle Evans
Kyle Evans
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 10:56pm
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Mi Michaley, I found the same to be true. Working with graphical user interfaces is a lot more user friendly than the CLI equivalent. Having the
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visual feedback when computing is very important. Reply
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Jose Fuentes
Jose Fuentes
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 11:22pm
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As one with beginner knowledge I concur that GUI is way more user friendly, it will forsure be something I pass on to other beginners who are just starting out. I also agree with you that CLI can be much more useful in complex scenarios, which is also why i'll push beginner's and my self to practice with it and get a firm understanding because you will eventually need it.
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Ronnie Shubin
Ronnie Shubin
Jan 29, 2024
Jan 29 at 6:10am
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There are various benefits associated with Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs), particularly for users who might not be familiar with complicated command-line operations. The simplicity of navigation provided by visual components like buttons, menus, and icons is a major benefit. With a graphical user interface (GUI), users can interact with software and complete tasks more easily and without having to commit commands to memory. A GUI, for example, makes it simple for users to use tools and adjust settings using a visual interface. This improves the overall usability and accessibility for people who do not have a technical background.
However, Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) offer benefits in terms of efficiency, which makes them appropriate for jobs requiring the prompt and accurate execution of commands. For automation activities, CLIs are frequently preferred by administrators since they make batch processes easily replicable. For example, a CLI enables users to execute commands more quickly while managing server configurations, potentially saving time and resources as compared to going through graphical interfaces. Reply
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Michaley Kinser
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Michaley Kinser
Jan 29, 2024
Jan 29 at 7:27pm
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This discussion was very interesting to me as I'm pretty new to the field. I didn't realize there were different types of interfaces. I've never really worked with either before this, but technically if I think about it, I work with GUI's everyday (e.i. phone's, laptops, desktops with any kind of programing.) I can definitely understand your take on the breakdown of each interface and how each one has its own strengths in unique ways. Reply
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Karen Sears
Karen Sears
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 7:49pm
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Good Afternoon Ronnie,
Your summary provides a concise and accurate overview of the key benefits associated with both Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) and Command-Line Interfaces. I am a visual and new to all this remote a networking. CLI to me is too many steps of unknowns. Good job explaining, Karen
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Christina Nicole Roberston
Christina Nicole Roberston
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 4:32pm
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Being a visual learner I agree that GUIs are more user friendly and don't require a lot of prior knowledge. I mean we use it everyday without knowing it. At least i did till taking this class. CLI I found very intimidating at first but I kind of enjoy it now.
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Noah Caslin
Noah Caslin
Feb 3, 2024
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Feb 3 at 10:36pm
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Hello, Mr. Shubin,
You've effectively outlined the key differences between GUIs and CLIs, but have you considered how they complement each other?
Imagine someone new to computers starting with a GUI. The intuitive interface, with its visual cues and familiar metaphors, makes exploration easy and reduces the fear factor. As they gain confidence, they might discover hidden menus or keyboard shortcuts, dipping their toes into the world of commands.
For tech-savvy individuals, CLIs offer a different kind of satisfaction. The ability to chain commands, automate tasks, and fine-tune configurations unlocks a level of control and efficiency unmatched by GUIs. It's like having a secret language that grants superpowers to your device.
But the real magic happens when you embrace both. Hybrid interfaces are
becoming increasingly common, allowing users to switch between graphical elements and command lines seamlessly. This empowers you to
use the right tool for the job, whether it's a quick drag-and-drop operation in a GUI or a complex script crafted in the CLI.
Ultimately, the choice between GUI and CLI isn't an either/or proposition. It's about understanding your needs, exploring your options, and embracing the flexibility that comes with mastering both. So, don't be afraid to experiment, have fun, and discover the unique power each interface holds!
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Dalton James Shad May
Dalton James Shad May
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:45pm
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Ronnie, I understand your perspective on GUIs, emphasizing their user-
friendly nature with buttons and icons, making navigation easier for individuals less familiar with command-line operations. Your point about the efficiency of Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) is well taken, particularly
in tasks requiring prompt responses and automation. The example you provided, using a CLI for managing server configurations, illustrates its potential time and resource-saving benefits compared to graphical interfaces. Thanks for succinctly outlining the advantages of both GUIs and CLIs.
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Cheyenne Caldwell
Cheyenne Caldwell
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:55pm
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Hello Ronnie, I agree that CLIs offer the benefits of efficiency when you are familiar with them. I think you have a good point that CLIs are appropriate for jobs that require prompt and accurate execution of commands. GUIs are very user friendly but if you can learn how to use the CLI it makes things faster and easier.
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Francisco Ruiz
Francisco Ruiz
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 2:46pm
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Graphical User Interface (GUI) and Command-Line Interface (CLI) both have their advantages and are suitable for different tasks. Here are some perspectives on the advantages of each:
Advantages of Working with a GUI:
Intuitiveness and User-Friendly:
Example:
Performing file management tasks such as copying, moving,
and deleting files using a file explorer in a GUI is often more intuitive for users who are not familiar with complex command structures.
Visual Representation:
Example:
Designing or editing images and videos is usually more convenient in a GUI, where you can see the changes in real-time and manipulate elements using graphical tools.
Accessibility:
Example:
GUIs are generally more accessible to users with limited technical knowledge or those with physical disabilities who may find
typing commands challenging. Point-and-click actions are often more accessible.
Discoverability:
Example:
In a GUI, features and functions are often discoverable through menus, icons, and tooltips, making it easier for users to find
and understand the available options.
Advantages of Working with a CLI:
Scripting and Automation:
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Example:
Batch processing or repetitive tasks can be automated efficiently using scripts in a CLI. For instance, renaming multiple files or processing a large set of data through command-line tools.
Resource Efficiency:
Example:
CLI often consumes fewer system resources compared to GUI, making it preferable for tasks on servers or resource-
constrained environments.
Remote Management:
Example:
When managing servers or networking equipment remotely, a CLI is often the preferred choice due to its lightweight nature and the ability to execute commands over a network connection.
Speed and Precision:
Example:
Performing system-level tasks, such as configuring network settings or installing packages, can be faster and more precise in a CLI, as commands can be entered with specific parameters.
Scriptable Interface:
Example:
CLI allows for easy integration with other tools and systems.
For instance, a CLI command output can be redirected to another command, enabling a chain of operations.
In conclusion, the choice between GUI and CLI often depends on the nature of the task, user preferences, and the specific requirements of the environment. While GUIs provide a user-friendly experience, CLIs offer power and efficiency, especially in scenarios requiring automation and resource optimization.
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Michaley Kinser
Michaley Kinser
Feb 2, 2024
Feb 2 at 11:16am
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Francisco,
I like the way you broke do your explanation into examples for every type of advantage for each interface. It really helped me to see all of the different capabilities that each interface possess.
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Karen Sears
Karen Sears
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 7:37pm
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Good Afternoon Class,
Graphical User Interface (GUI) and Command-Line Interface (CLI) both have their advantages and are suitable for different tasks. GUIs are generally more user-friendly and intuitive. Most people find it easier to interact with graphical elements like buttons, menus, and icons rather than memorizing commands. Visual representation of the system, making it easier for users to understand the structure and navigate through various options. Users with minimal technical knowledge can quickly learn to perform tasks using a GUI without having to memorize complex commands. GUIs often include features such as drag-and-
drop, which makes it easier for users with disabilities or limited technical skills to interact with the system.
Organizing and managing files is often more straight forward in a GUI. The ability
to drag and drop files between folders or use context menus for copy, cut, and paste operations makes file management tasks more user-friendly.
CLI, on the other hand, can be more efficient for experienced users. Once commands are memorized, tasks can be performed quickly without the need to navigate through multiple menus. CLI allows for powerful scripting and automation. Complex tasks can be automated by creating scripts, saving time and reducing the chance of errors associated with manual operations. CLI often consumes fewer system resources compared to GUI, making it preferable for remote connections or resource-constrained environments. CLI is commonly used for remote administration of servers and network devices. It is often more practical to connect to a system through a command line when working with remote servers and in a world of covid, there are several working from home.
When managing servers remotely, without a graphical interface, CLI is essential. Tasks such as installing software, configuring settings, and troubleshooting can be efficiently performed through the command line.
The choice between GUI and CLI depends on the specific task, user preferences, and the context in which the system is being used. GUIs excel in providing a user-friendly experience, while CLIs offer efficiency and automation capabilities, particularly in more technical and server-oriented scenarios. Thanks,
Karen
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Francisco Ruiz
Francisco Ruiz
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 7:36pm
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Great points, Karen! Your overview of the strengths of both Graphical User Interface (GUI) and Command-Line Interface (CLI) is spot on. The emphasis on GUIs being user-friendly and intuitive is crucial, especially for
individuals with limited technical knowledge. The visual representation of
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systems through buttons, menus, and icons truly simplifies navigation.
I appreciate your acknowledgment of GUIs facilitating file management with features like drag-and-drop and context menus, making it more accessible for users with disabilities or less technical expertise. Additionally, your insight into the efficiency of CLI for experienced users, scripting, and resource consumption is very informative.
You rightly highlight the importance of CLI in remote server administration,
a crucial aspect in the current scenario of increased remote work. The ability to perform tasks like software installations and configurations remotely, without the need for a graphical interface, is indeed invaluable.
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Kyle Evans
Kyle Evans
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 10:59pm
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Hi Karen, you have a very thorough post and have a great grasp on the topic of GUI and CLI formats. I personally prefer to use GUIs whenever possible
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Robert D Lasalle
Robert D Lasalle
Jan 30, 2024
Jan 30 at 9:37pm
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Hey Class,
What are some advantages of working with a GUI?
There are numerous advantages. The number one advantage to me would be comfortability! I have working with CLI only during classes I have taken, but a GUI I have worked with since I got my first computer. Here is a funny story. My first computer was a Commadore 64. It was actually a family gift for everyone. It
was the sane year that Nintendo came to market. My brother got the Nintendo and we all got the Computer. I remember my father subscribed to Commodore Magazine, and we could not wait until the new issues came out. We would spend hours upon hours of inputting code from the magazine, basically copying ones and zeros page after page. After 15 or 20 pages we would run the program
and the screen would blink in a few different colors a few times! We were so excited when it worked. When it did not work it would take us a week to find out which 1 or 0 we missed. Some other reasons that a GUI is an advantage is it is
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very user friendly . It is very easy to point and click! Using a GUI is also efficient.
It goes back to being able to point and click. When using a command line it takes multiple commands to do what a mouse can with a click.
What are some advantages of working with CLI?
The research I di about peoples preference of using a command line was that more things could be done that you can not do in a GUI. Things that are system protected and be bypassed using a command line with the right commands. Other also said it is faster, but I am a horrible at typing so I am used to pointing and clicking when using a computer. I know with my field of study I will be using a CDL daily. I am looking forward to learning more and more about command line execution!
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Christopher Cameron Basham
Christopher Cameron Basham
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:10pm
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The main thing that makes using a CLI hard is not knowing your options in my
opinion. I feel like once a user gets comfortable with using a CLI and is able to pass parameters thorough it would be much less frustrating than a GUI since in a GUI you have to wait for things to load and have a lot of confirmation boxes to go through. Bypassing system protected things is also a nice plus.
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Javeil Mack
Javeil Mack
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 8:01am
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some of the advantages of working with a Gui is that for me, its easier to work around without having a vast knowledge in the technical side of things. I'm a big visual person and it really makes it easier on how to navigate and just navigate. an example could be working on graphic designs, or using google docs or spreadsheets. although I'm learning more about CLI, an advantage of working with the command line interface is that it gives me a faster way to make commands through text rather than menus, that makes it easier to do tasks faster. an example of CLI being a better fit for a task is anything task dealing with repetitive
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Caleb Lee Hendey
Caleb Lee Hendey
Feb 2, 2024
Feb 2 at 8:15am
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javelin, I agree with you that GUI's are easier to work around without a vast knowledge in the technical side of things. They are more visual appealing and easier to understand when looking at. They are very easy to navigate and explain themselves well.
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Noah Caslin
Noah Caslin
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 1:52pm
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The Graphical User Interface is user-friendly, but this simplicity can come at the cost
of efficiency. The Command-Line Interface on the other hand, might appear intimidating at first, but with the right knowledge of precise commands one gains a greater ability to control their machines capabilities, and access its full potential, such as automating processes. A GUI makes tasks like image editing possible, but for batch processing repetitive tasks the CLI is the way to go. GUIs allow for the visualization of complex information with graphs and charts, while a CLI lets you tweak configurations under the hood. Ultimately, the best interface depends on the task. The majority of computer users generally never require manipulating data beyond the Graphical User Interface, but for tech professionals
learning how to wield the capabilities of a CLI is essential. Mastering both allows you to navigate the digital terrain while taking advantage of all the possible functions of your device. Reply
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Corinna Valenti
Corinna Valenti
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 7:37pm
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The CLI (command line interface) is used to communicate with your computer through text. It is a way to get deeper and more specific with what you want to achieve. The CLI is often used by developers to complete their tasks faster and have more control over it. In my position at work, I use the command gpupdate /force on a regular basis. This command forces the device I am working on to apply all the policies from Windows that our organization uses, without waiting the hour for the next sync. This saves me time and I can get the device up to date and back to the user quickly. The GUI (graphical user interface) is used to streamline or make it simplier for users to interact with. It often uses icons or buttons. A great example of this is the
use of the screen in vehicles now. The icons are large and usually look like the command you want to interact with. For example, you want to make a call, the icon is a phone.
I used to be intimidated by the CLI but it is does get easier to use and it is often times easy to find the commands you are looking for. Edited by Corinna Valenti on Feb 1 at 8:20am
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Tristan Gutierrez
Tristan Gutierrez
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1 at 9:31pm
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I agree with your statement that the CLI is a better way to get a deeper understanding of the OS and its capabilities, while the GUI is a better format for easy of use and simpler actions that the computer/device might take. Do you think its possible to access the terminal and the CLI in a car's
touchpad? Reply
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Christina Nicole Roberston
Christina Nicole Roberston
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 4:49pm
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Corinna I really enjoyed reading your examples. It's awesome that you already use the CLI at work and have a solid understanding of it. I also found CLi very intimidating at first. I kind of enjoy using it now.
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Noah Caslin
Noah Caslin
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 10:24pm
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Hi there, Ms. Valenti, You've nailed the key differences between CLIs and GUIs! GUIs are all about making things easy and familiar, with icons and buttons that anyone
can understand. Great example with a car's touchscreen - phone icon for calls, map icon for navigation, it's all pretty straightforward.
But for those who want to dive deeper and squeeze more power out of their machines, that's where CLIs come in. It's like speaking directly to your computer in its own language, giving you precise control over complex tasks. Your personal experience using gpupdate
to expedite policy updates exemplifies the time-saving efficiency CLIs offer for specific
tasks.
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Jose Fuentes
Jose Fuentes
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 9pm
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From my understanding GUI were created as a necessity to allow, greater functionality for less technical consumers. Other advantages of it include being more efficient, instead of having to type multiple commands it allows you to use just a few simple clicks. It also provides easier accessibility for those with disabilities. GUI is most beneficial with task that are more basic like searching for
files, or even browsing a website.
For CLI it requires the consumer to have well rounded technical knowledge to be able to adequately use the function. However, it gives the consumer the ability to give commands much quicker, especially since you can give multiple commands in a single line of text. It also allows access to commands, that the system has protected and can’t be accessed through a GUI. Task that fit the CLI better are repetitive task.
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Robert D Lasalle
Robert D Lasalle
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Feb 10, 2024
Feb 10 at 11:06am
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Jose,
You hit the nail right on the head with with A GUI being for less technical customers. Imagine having to learn a computer language to be able to use a computer. CLI's required technicality and precise commands. What field of study are you in? Do you suspect you will be using a CLI in your career?
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Dylan Michael Bays
Dylan Michael Bays
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 10:10pm
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I have found working in CLI was very scary at first. The lines of commands were very foreign to me, and I did not pick up on the commands very quick at first. But after working with certain commands for certain functions, I have found CLI to be very rewarding. In my experience, I like navigating through the CLI over the GUI. GUI seemed to me to be very confusing to navigate, and more frustrating to use than CLI. Some advantages to using GUI could be for networking or IP addressing. It is easier for my to navigate and plug in the information. CLI can be overwhelming for the long lines of code. Some advantages for CLI could be better for maintaining and configuring DNS servers. I think the commands are more familiar for me to understand and remember. GUI would still be viable. Reply
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Christopher Cameron Basham
Christopher Cameron Basham
Jan 31, 2024
Jan 31 at 10:11pm
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Working with a GUI is easier to learn and easier to use when inexperienced. A GUI makes it a lot easier to see all of the options you have. A GUI is better for when you either have little experience with a task or you need to perform a singular, and complex task that has a tool to simplify the task.
A CLI, once you know how to use it is nice because all of your tasks can be
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performed within a singular application. It also goes quicker if you know what you
are doing because there aren't as many confirmation boxes or things to scroll through to find the option you want. Using a CLI can also be beneficial if you need to perform the same task multiple times as once you know how to do it once it will be much faster to do again in a CLI. If you have a task that needs to be repeated for User1, User2, etc. it can also be faster to use the CLI and repeat the same commands just with a different number depending on the task.
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Brentley Norris
Brentley Norris
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 2:36am
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Hello Christopher,
While I agree with you to an extent about CLI's being easier to use, they tend to pose a challenge to most users and they tend to have a steeper learning curve than GUI's. Though most commands can be searched though search engines, knowing what components need to execute are harder to grasp. Most of the time, if you do search for commands for a CLI, they will have instructions on what parts are needed to successfully execute that command. One problem I tend to see with newer users is fixing mistakes or correcting errors that the CLI throws back. On top of knowing what the CLI is even trying to tell you what is wrong with the command.
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Cheyenne Caldwell
Cheyenne Caldwell
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1 at 5:37pm
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The advantages of a GUI are that it is easier to use and provides visual representation. I would say it's a better fit for a task in a case where the user isn't
as tech savvy. The advantages of a CLI are that is that it is faster and uses less resources. An example of when it is a better fit for a task is when you need to get something done quickly.
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Tristan Gutierrez
Tristan Gutierrez
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1 at 9:27pm
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I also agree that GUI systems are more easy to use and are very new user friendly as opposed to CLI which need a both a technical background and a understanding of the OS and its available commands in its CLI. Reply
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Caleb Lee Hendey
Caleb Lee Hendey
Feb 2, 2024
Feb 2 at 8:12am
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Cheyenne, I agree with you that the a CLI is better fit for a task when you need to get something done quickly. They are very well optimized for tasks like those. They are purpose built to be quick and simply.
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Dylan Michael Bays
Dylan Michael Bays
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 12:09pm
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Hello Cheyenne, I also agree CLI is simplistic and easy for rapid response for tasks. GUI is more user friendly for most of everyone. You worded it perfectly. Reply
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Tristan Gutierrez
Tristan Gutierrez
Feb 1, 2024
Feb 1 at 9:22pm
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What are some advantages of working with a GUI?
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In my opinion using a GUI (Graphics User Interface) is better and more
optimized for general setting changes such as adjusting music volume. It is also better for non-technical users that want to still have some accessibility with the machine on their network such as being able to rename a device on their network.
What are some advantages of working with a CLI?
The command line interface has true power in the hands of a technical user that can effectively use the CLI to its maximum potential. They
can use the CLI to diagnose an issue(s) with a network and solve said issue(s). They can also use it to check the status of server using the ping command (ping -6/ping6 if using IPv6).
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Caleb Lee Hendey
Caleb Lee Hendey
Feb 2, 2024
Feb 2 at 8:10am
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A GUI is a more user friendly interface for most people. This includes windows and other software people interact with daily. A CLI is at stated a command line. This is a interface that you must learn to interact with. These are generally more challenging than GUI's.
The advantages of a GUI are that they are more user friendly. It's quicker for someone with no computer knowledge to use a GUI than it is a CLI. A GUI is better fit for a task at a school on a child's laptop or at the library at the book search computer.
The advantages of a CLI are that they can be faster to use if you already know how to use them. They are less resource intensive as well. A CLI is helpful when you want detailed reports of a specific item. For instance a ip address and its regarding information is quicker to find on a CLI than a GUI.
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Brentley Norris
Brentley Norris
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 2:30am
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Hello Caleb,
I agree iwth ou that a GUI tends to be more user friendly as well as beginner friendly. You are correct. Most people do use GUI's more directly in their daily lives verses CLI's. I don't think most people
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understand that a file explorer is just a basic CLI. Though it is more primitive compared to a command prompt or PowerShell, people still get use out of CLI's than they think.
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Christina Nicole Roberston
Christina Nicole Roberston
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 4:21pm
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GUI is more user friendly and helps the user navigate using a mouse as its pointing system and uses images and graphics. It's more flexible and customizable. It works well and in a number of different things including cell phones, tablets, laptops, and home computers. GUI would be a better fit for creating a presentation, it's easy for the user to add images, text, and design elements.
CLI is more stable and doesn't crash as suddenly as GUI. It is more lightweight, efficient, and faster for experienced users. CLI is better for automation and scripting. It's used in server environments were GUI wouldn't be as practical. Reply
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Dylan Michael Bays
Dylan Michael Bays
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 12:10pm
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Hi Christina, you shined light on CLI being better for automation and scripting which I believe is true and would be the main use for CLI. Me personally I am good on GUI but still getting use to CLI. Reply
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Kaleb James Carwile
Kaleb James Carwile
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:33pm
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Hi there,
I completely agree with your insights, Christina. Your points about GUI's user-friendly nature and adaptability to various devices are spot on. your
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observations about CLI highlight its stability, efficiency, and suitability for automation and scripting. The speed and reliability of CLI, especially in server environments, make it an invaluable tool for experienced users who
prioritize performance.
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Wilson Hatter
Wilson Hatter
Feb 3, 2024
Feb 3 at 5:11pm
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Advantages of a GUI include ease of use, data representation being clear, optimization of certain commands, and running simultaneous tasks.
A Gui would work best in a consumer or retail-based settings. A prime example would be a POS system at a store.
Advantages to working with a CLI include having easy access to all of the available configuration options, more diagnostic data being available typically, it is less resource intensive than a GUI, and overall faster execution of tasks if there is an experienced user.
A CLI would work best in most business settings. An ideal example would be when managing computer or information systems.
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Corinna Valenti
Corinna Valenti
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:59am
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Hello Wilson, I couldn't imagine trying to use CLI in a retail-based setting. That is a great
example of using GUI in a real world setting. CLI is a really good tool to use for diagnostic data. For example, networking issues. If we were to use
CLI, it consists of typing in a few lines whereas using GUI, we would be going from screen to screen or icon to icon and still may not find the answers we need. Great examples!
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Mi Meh
Mi Meh
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Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:49pm
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A POS system would be a perfect example of using GUIs. Especially at restaurants where you have to input food items in. It would be a pain to manually write down every menu item a customer order. It's soo easier and more efficient to click some buttons. Reply
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Brentley Norris
Brentley Norris
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 2:27am
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GUI is a graphical user interface. A GUI can be a bunch of different things that allow
people to see icons and other graphical media, so the device is usable. Without the GUI it would be harder to configure devices and use programs through a command line. Some examples of a GUI include the desktop that you see when you first unlock your computer. Other examples include things like a router configuration page. When configuring a router, it is easier to configure with a GUI to see what you are trying to change visually.
A CLI is a command line interface. This would be things such as command prompt or PowerShell. Other examples include configuring routers and computers. Some advantages of working with CLIs would include providing commands that may not be available in a GUI. For example, using and configuring a file directory as well as managing them.
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Corinna Valenti
Corinna Valenti
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 10:06am
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Brentley, I couldn't imagine having to set up a router using only CLI. That is a great example of using GUI. I have an infotainment system on my vehicle and the amount of information that is chucked into that is crazy. I have had the vehicle for 3 months now and still finding options I didn't know I had. So, even though it is GUI, it can still be intimidating and confusing. Great
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examples!
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Kaleb James Carwile
Kaleb James Carwile
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:23pm
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Brentley, Your examples effectively highlight the practical differences between the two interfaces. Indeed, GUIs provide a visually intuitive way for users to interact with devices and applications, making tasks more accessible. Configuring routers, as you mentioned, is a prime example where a GUI can simplify the process, allowing users to visualize and modify settings
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Dalton James Shad May
Dalton James Shad May
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 3:41pm
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From what I have learned, Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) have proven to be highly user-friendly and intuitive, offering a visually accessible means to navigate applications. Particularly beneficial in tasks related to graphic design, such as Adobe Photoshop, the intuitive interface significantly streamlines workflows. On the other hand, Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) stand out for their efficiency and
resource optimization. The swift execution of tasks through commands, coupled with the ability to automate processes, makes CLIs a preferred choice. When remotely managing servers, CLIs contribute to a seamless and resource-efficient operation, especially in large-scale tasks.
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Kaleb James Carwile
Kaleb James Carwile
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 7:22pm
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The choice between GUI and CLI often depends on the nature of the task, user preferences, and the context in which the work is being performed. Both interfaces have their strengths, and understanding when to use each can significantly enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of computing tasks.
Advantages of Working with a GUI:
User-Friendly Interface:
Example:
A GUI is advantageous when dealing with tasks that require a visually intuitive interface, such as graphic design. Software like Adobe Photoshop provides a GUI that allows users to interact with images through visual elements like buttons, menus, and sliders, making it more accessible for users without extensive technical knowledge.
Discoverability:
Example:
GUIs are beneficial when exploring and discovering functionalities. For instance, navigating through system settings on a computer or configuring preferences in applications is often more straightforward in a GUI, as users can visually identify and click on options without memorizing commands
Advantages of Working with a CLI:
Scripting and Automation:
Example:
CLIs are powerful for scripting and automating repetitive tasks. For instance, using a command-line script to process and manipulate a large number of files or data sets is more efficient than manually performing these tasks through a GUI. This is especially useful for system administrators or developers.
Remote Management:
Example:
CLIs are ideal for remote management of servers or network devices. Tools like SSH (Secure Shell) enable administrators to access and control remote systems through the command line, providing a lightweight and secure method to perform tasks without the need for graphical interfaces
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Mi Meh
Mi Meh
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:46pm
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I love the way you formatted your response. GUI and CLI have their own advantages depending on what task you are trying to get done. GUI are user friendly can can be used by anyone. You don't need to be an expert at using computers to be able to use it. It's more preferable to be able to easily access a application with just a click of a button instead of inputting
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commands. Reply
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Robert D Lasalle
Robert D Lasalle
Feb 10, 2024
Feb 10 at 11:01am
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Good morning Caleb,
Great information in your post. I like the advantage of Remote Management. I am learning about command lines and cannot wait to take
my first Linux class in an upcoming semester. I have a know I need to be proficient with a Cyber Security Degree. What degree are you perusing? Reply
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Mi Meh
Mi Meh
Feb 4, 2024
Feb 4 at 9:43pm
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GUI is Graphical User Interface, it uses mouses, menus, and icons to interact with the system. Advantages of using a GUI is that it is easily accessible to users. Matter of fact, we are all using GUI as we are finishing up these assignments. GUI can be used by everyone, no matter if they're tech savvy or not. Users can input words and number with just a click of a button which makes it way faster and simpler. One task that is perfect for GUI is making presentation. Whether it is
for school or your job, GUI make creating presentations easier. You can add words, art, pictures, and even audio with just a click of a button. Anyone can do it, and you don't need to know programming code for it. CLI is Command Line Interface, where you are inputting lines of text to interact with the system. Advantages to CLI would be that it makes repetitive work easier, instead of writing or doing tasks over and over again, you can easily make shortcuts commands to do the work for you. A task ideal for CLI is those doing administration task, entering data into a computer or extracting data. Reply
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Kyle Evans
Kyle Evans
Feb 4, 2024
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Feb 4 at 10:31pm
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Graphical User Interfaces (GUI) offer a user-friendly and intuitive interaction, making
them advantageous for tasks like graphic design. In applications such as Adobe Photoshop, a GUI's visual representation through icons and menus simplifies complex image editing processes. This accessibility caters to a broader user base, especially those less familiar with command-line syntax. GUIs excel in scenarios where a visual interface enhances usability and efficiency, aligning with users' mental models of task execution.
On the other hand, Command Line Interfaces (CLI) provide efficiency for repetitive tasks and resource optimization, making them ideal for system administration. In server environments, where resource efficiency is crucial, CLI applications consume fewer system resources compared to GUI counterparts. The ability to script and automate tasks through command-line scripts further enhances efficiency, enabling system administrators to manage and configure systems seamlessly. The CLI's text-based interaction becomes advantageous in scenarios where a streamlined, scriptable approach is preferred over a graphical interface, emphasizing functionality and resource conservation.
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Evan Harrell
Evan Harrell
Feb 6, 2024
Feb 6 at 12:11am
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Graphical User Interfaces (GUIs) are optimal for tasks that involve visual interactions, such as multimedia creation. In video editing or graphic design, the intuitive nature of GUIs allows for efficient changes by using a visual interface and easy access to tools and menus.
Command-Line Interfaces (CLIs) offer advantages in providing precise control and the ability to automate tasks. This is useful in managing complex systems or
performing repetitive, script-based operations. For example, efficiently configuring a network of servers is often more streamlined through the command line.
Ultimately, the choice between GUI and CLI often hinges on the specific requirements of the task and the user's familiarity and comfort with each interface.
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