Isn't it practical to continue with versions for at least two years? By the time one gets used to a particular version, it is EOL! Is it so necessary to change versions that fast?
I think you need to start answering the question by learning about Fedora. It was never meant to be a long term support operating system. Have a look at the following links. They should help explain what Fedora is, or at least provide some clarity.
I visited your links. I am afraid I couldn't find why it has to a short term support OS. Is it a kind of testing platform for Red Hat?
Does that mean, Fedora is not actually meant for non technical people, it is only meant for developers who are interested in development of software and the latest versions of the OS?
Similar question and the most complete answer at my opinion.
Quoting here (if necessary)
Fedora is focused on innovation and leading the progress of free and open source software. This doesn't sit well with the idea of maintaining the same release for a long period of time. For that I would recommend using Red Hat Enterprise Linux or a rebuild of it and I believe this is the project's position as well. RHEL is part of the Fedora family of distributions and is a Fedora derivative with a focus on long term. Of course, you would lose some of the newer changes when you pick that option but that is part of the trade-off you are making. You can't get the very latest software and still have it be maintained for a long time as well.
Asked: 2014-02-09 04:33:09 -0600
Seen: 342 times
Last updated: Feb 09 '14
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I think you're confused about this site; it is is a support venue, not a discussion forum. This question itself isn't out of place, but you're clearly trying to start a conversation and the Q&A format just doesn't work well for it. Try fedoraforums.org to chat.
I agree. Your questions are quite generic @mohanprakash. Ask Fedora is for troubleshooting purposes. The site isn't designed for discussion.