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larry hill

Browse and Get Google Web Fonts in Ubuntu Desktop Using TypeCatcher - 0 views

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    TypeCatcher is a Apps that allows you to search, browse, download and automatically install the sources of Google Web Fonts into ubuntu desktop or ubuntu based distro with just a few mouse clicks. You can also preview fonts with adjustable size and text.
Tim Mullins

Video Editing in Linux with Kdenlive How to Install and Use - 1 views

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    Education video I first show you how to install Kdenlive 0.7.6 in Ubuntu linux 9.10 Karmic Koala and 9.04 Januty picture-in-picture, live action and screencast tutorial on how to use Kdenlive and do Video Editing in Linux. I show you how to do animated text over films, and I also show you how to use Pitivi non-linear video editing.
David Corking

All about Linux: Configuring xterm in Linux - 0 views

  • XTerm*background: whiteXTerm*foreground: blackXTerm*pointerColor: redXTerm*pointerColorBackground: black
  • konsole takes a whooping 8MB and gnome-terminal over 3MB of memory, you can run xterm under 1MB
  • Create a '.Xresources' file in your home directory and enter the values that you want to set. My .Xresources file is as follows:
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • By pressing [Ctrl] key and the middle mouse button, you get a pop-up menu which helps you set/unset a lot of other features of your xterm window like enabling/disabling the scroll bars and so on.
    • David Corking
       
      If you use the pop up menu to customize your settings, I don't think there is a way to save your preferences. I think you need to use a text editor to create the .Xresources file as Ravi describes above.
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    My Ubuntu 9.04 installation does not seem to listen to the .Xresources file. I am trying to figure out why.
David Corking

2008 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Award Winners - LinuxQuestions.org | Feb 2009 - 0 views

  • Desktop Environment of the Year - KDE (43.57%) Window Manager of the Year - Compiz (31.56%) Messaging App of the Year - Pidgin (53.40%) Mail Client of the Year - Thunderbird (51.43%) Virtualization Product of the Year - VirtualBox (61.10%)
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    This is all a bit of fun, but all the same. someone please give me the link to the vote counts - I would love to know what the runners up are to some of these. (Yes I am the sort of person that also looks at Ubuntu and Debian popularity-contest results.) There are some well-deserved victories and predictable horrors here: I think 'worse is better' applies to some of these winners.
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