Group items tagged what - Ubuntu - Linux for human beings

Best Applications & Games in Ubuntu Linux - 1 views

shared by Tim Mullins on 08 Dec 09 - Cached

Tim Mullins on 08 Dec 09

I show you what I think are some of the Best Applications & Games which are available for free in Ubuntu Linux 9.10 Karmic Koala which I have installed on my personal computer. Educational video

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I show you what I think are some of the Best Applications & Games which are available for free in Ubuntu Linux 9.10 Karmic Koala which I have installed on my personal computer. Educational video</div>

...

Cancel

What is the difference between Ubuntu & its others derivatives like Kubuntu, Xubuntu, E... - 7 views

image

Define Ubuntu Kubuntu Xubuntu Edubuntu Gobuntu Eeebuntu

started by SocialStream ! on 28 Mar 09 no follow-up yet

Ailurus System Enhancement Tool for Ubuntu Linux - 5 views

shared by Tim Mullins on 06 Feb 10 - Cached

Tim Mullins on 06 Feb 10

Screencast Review of Ailurus System Enhancement Tool for Ubuntu Linux 9.10 Karmic Koala Ailurus is an application which aims at making Linux easier to use. Features: * Help users study some Linux skills * Install/remove some applications which are not provided in the official repository * Search the fastest apt repositories * Enable/disable some third party repositories * Keep track of what packages you have installed/removed * Display information about BIOS, motherboard, CPU and battery * Show/Hide Computer, Home folder, Trash icon and Network icon on desktop * Configure Nautilus thumbnail cache * Configure Nautilus context menu * Configure Window behavior * Configure GNOME auto-start applications * Show/Hide GNOME splash screen original

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Screencast Review of Ailurus System Enhancement Tool for Ubuntu Linux 9.10 Karmic Koala Ailurus is an application which aims at making Linux easier to use. Features: * Help users study some Linux skills * Install/remove some applications which are not provided in the official repository * Search the fastest apt repositories * Enable/disable some third party repositories * Keep track of what packages you have installed/removed * Display information about BIOS, motherboard, CPU and battery * Show/Hide Computer, Home folder, Trash icon and Network icon on desktop * Configure Nautilus thumbnail cache * Configure Nautilus context menu * Configure Window behavior * Configure GNOME auto-start applications * Show/Hide GNOME splash screen original</div>

...

Cancel

One on One Professional Online Tech Support - 3 views

I love working with these guys. Their tech support technicians are very professional and polite. They offer one-on-one tech support. They listen to what your issues are, diagnose what your problem ...

tech support

started by shalani mujer on 06 Jun 11 no follow-up yet

Death of the command line revisited - 0 views

aplawrence.com/...mmand-line-death-imminent.html

macintosh sysadm cli administration

shared by anonymous on 08 Sep 11 - No Cached

anonymous on 08 Sep 11

"Death of the command line revisited Five years ago I wrote a little blurb called Death of the command line. As it happened, that article was misunderstood by many who read it - I don't know if it was my fault or theirs, but somehow many readers ended up thinking I was either predicting the demise of CLI's (Command Line Interfaces) or hoping for that demise or both. Nothing could have been farther from the truth. I remain a big fan of CLI's and use them daily. And yet, just five years later and still at risk of angering yet another batch of folk who won't read carefully, I'm going to suggest that predicting the death of the CLI may not be such a bad bet after all. What triggered this was that I happened to be doing a bit of editing to another article - Using the shell (Terminal) in Mac OS X. As I made some corrections, I thought "Nobody cares about this nowadays". That's not entirely true. That particular page still gets five thousand or more visitors every month and has even been "plussed" a few times, so obviously a few people still care. On the other hand, in the greater world of folks I run into daily, nobody uses the CLI and most don't even know that they could. But why would you use the CLI?"

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Death of the command line revisited Five years ago I wrote a little blurb called Death of the command line. As it happened, that article was misunderstood by many who read it - I don't know if it was my fault or theirs, but somehow many readers ended up thinking I was either predicting the demise of CLI's (Command Line Interfaces) or hoping for that demise or both. Nothing could have been farther from the truth. I remain a big fan of CLI's and use them daily. And yet, just five years later and still at risk of angering yet another batch of folk who won't read carefully, I'm going to suggest that predicting the death of the CLI may not be such a bad bet after all. What triggered this was that I happened to be doing a bit of editing to another article - Using the shell (Terminal) in Mac OS X. As I made some corrections, I thought "Nobody cares about this nowadays". That's not entirely true. That particular page still gets five thousand or more visitors every month and has even been "plussed" a few times, so obviously a few people still care. On the other hand, in the greater world of folks I run into daily, nobody uses the CLI and most don't even know that they could. But why would you use the CLI?"</div>

...

Cancel

Great Remote Computer Repair Services - 1 views

I am very thankful that Remote PC Repair Now is here. I just do not know what I will do without them. Their remote PC repair services are the best. They totally helped me resolve my issues with my...

remote PC repair

started by seth kutcher on 09 Sep 11 no follow-up yet

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

www.linuxquestions.org/...rs-choice-award-winners-704226

Linux

shared by David Corking on 10 Apr 09 - Cached

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%)
...

Cancel

David Corking on 10 Apr 09

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.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">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.</div>

...

Cancel