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My First Impressions of Google Wave

  • DaniWeb TechTreasures; By Ron Miller (Posted by rsmiller on Nov 1, 2009 10:47 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
A few weeks ago I got my invitation to Google Wave. After using it for a while, I can see its potential as a collaboration tool, but it's too early to tell if this tool will change the way we communicate in the enterprise.

CodeWeavers Announces Lame Duck Support Insurance Policy

In 2008 CodeWeavers Gave Away 650,000 Free Licenses in 24 Hours, This Year’s Special Includes Lame Duck Insurance Policy, Offering 2-for-1 Support.

Give Me The Dang Button!

What I talked about was Linux on the desktop, specifically the definition (and delivery) of a user-friendly Linux distribution. To lure the masses from the clutches of Microsoft Windows, you need to provide an experience that is more than just technically superior. Linux has been technically superior for years -- it's a done deal. What you need to do is provide a way to continue doing those day to day things a Windows user takes for granted.

Review: Linux in a Nutshell, 6th Edition

Linux in a Nutshell is considered a classic by anyone's standards, so it's expected to review well. In fact, the prior editions have reviewed extremely well so, in this case, turning in a bad review on the latest edition would mean that the authors and publisher must have completely rewritten the book and done a poor job of it. Fortunately, that's not the case here. Linux in a Nutshell, 6th Edition is a worthy successor to those editions that have come before it.

Review: Learning Python, 4th Edition

  • The Linux Tutorial; By James Pyles (Posted by tripwire45 on Nov 1, 2009 3:57 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews; Groups: PHP

I just wrote a review for Linux in a Nutshell, 6th Edition and commented that it seemed as if each successive edition acquired more pages. In the Linux book's case, it isn't true, but it is true in the case of Lutz's book. In fact, between the 3rd and current edition, the book has expanded some 466 pages. Good grief, what accounts for such growth?

The Perfect Server - Ubuntu 9.10 [ISPConfig 3]

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Nov 1, 2009 10:11 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Ubuntu
This tutorial shows how to prepare an Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic Koala) server for the installation of ISPConfig 3, and how to install ISPConfig 3. ISPConfig 3 is a webhosting control panel that allows you to configure the following services through a web browser: Apache web server, Postfix mail server, MySQL, MyDNS nameserver, PureFTPd, SpamAssassin, ClamAV, and many more.

Apple Scuttles ZFS: Community Picks it Up

In like a lion, out like a Snow Leopard? Apple changed its spots on Sun's ZFS fairly quickly. This week the company shutterd the ZFS Project on Mac OS Forge, and there's no hide or hair of ZFS to be found in Snow Leopard. It's a pretty quick turnabout from a few years ago, when Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz was touting Apple's inclusion of ZFS in Leopard.

Ubuntu Netbook Remix 9.10 Screen Shots

  • SEO Expert Consultants (Posted by lqsh on Oct 31, 2009 10:03 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Ubuntu
Ubuntu Netbook Remix is optimised to run on a new category of affordable Internet-centric devices called netbooks. It includes a new consumer-friendly interface that allows users to quickly and easily get on-line and use their favourite applications. This interface is optimised for a retail sales environment. Screen shots at SEO Expert Consultants

Five Interesting GIMP Filters

The Gimp is a powerful graphical application that can handle just about any kind of bit-mapped editing job. You can re-touch photos, shrink or enlarge pictures, combine elements using layers, and many other operations with little to moderate effort. The program also has a bunch of interesting “filters” that transform your picture into something new. Perhaps you need to make a cool text logo for your company or are a teacher needing to create some coloring projects, for your kids. The Gimp has you covered in those departments. And, once you try using a few of the filters, I'm sure you'll see opportunities to "filter" pictures, all over the place.

This week at LWN: Papers from the Real Time Linux Workshop

There are far too many interesting Linux and free software conferences these days, so it would be difficult—really, impossible—to attend them all. Slides and videos of the talks can help fill in the gaps, but, for conferences with a more academic bent, the papers that are the basis of the presentations can give an even more detailed look. The papers from the recently concluded Real Time Linux Workshop are a good example; this article will briefly look at a few of them.

A Taste of Android's Freshly Baked Eclair

Android 2.0, nicknamed "Eclair," will make its big entrance on the Droid next month, and other handsets are sure to follow. Version 2.0 brings a set of new features to the table, including native support for Microsoft Exchange. However, the wide-open Android ecosystem may be prone to fragmentation as the underlying platform grows in strength and ability.

Things To Fix / Tweak After Installing Ubuntu 9.10 Karmic Koala

Everybody posts about applications to install after upgrading to Ubuntu 9.10 Karmic Koala. That's interesting, and some applications in those posts are quite useful. But those are just lists of applications like any other "Top 10 Ubuntu applications" list. I'm not saying they are not interesting, I'll even post some links to such posts from other blogs (look at the bottom of the post) I really liked, but to get there, you must firstly fix everything that's not working for you, tweak some things and so on. From the tweaks in the post: Fix the Internet connection, ctrl + alt + backspace behavior, update manager behavior, disable the login sound, enable icons in menus and buttons, fix the popping sound, browser specific tweaks, etc.

6 of the Best Free Linux Music Servers

  • LinuxLinks.com; By Steve Emms (Posted by sde on Oct 31, 2009 3:18 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews, Roundups
A home computer makes an ideal appliance to store and stream music. The purpose of a music server is to deliver tracks when requested by a client. The server can deliver music to machines over a local area network as well as computers connected over the internet.

2009 Linux Graphics Survey

For the past two years we have hosted an annual Linux Graphics Survey in which we ask well over 20,000 users each time their video card preferences, driver information, and other questions about their view of the Linux graphics stack. This year we are hosting the survey once again to allow the development community to get a better understanding of the video hardware in use, what open-source and closed-source drivers are being used, and other relevant information that will help them and the Linux community.

opentaps Open Source ERP + CRM Quarterly Update

  • opensourcestrategies.com; By Si Chen (Posted by sichen on Oct 31, 2009 1:08 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Newsletter
A quarterly review of opentaps Open Source ERP + CRM, including the upgrades to the new versions of Apache OFBiz, Tomcat, and Funambol, and the recent community wish list for opentaps.

French Tax authorities switching to Thunderbird

According to a report in the French language publication 01net, the French General Directorate of Public Finance (DGFiP) is switching to Mozilla's Thunderbird email client for 130,000 users. The switch is happening as part of a merger of two French tax authorities which had different email systems, The Directorate General Tax (DGI) which used Lotus Notes and the Directorate General of Public Accountancy (DGCP) which used Microsoft Outlook.

LinuxCertified Announces Linux Device Driver Development Course

LinuxCertified Inc, a leading provider of Linux training and services, today announced its next Linux Device Driver Development Course class to be held in South Bay, CA from November 9th - 11th, 2009.

Freescale aims Android at embedded kit

Freescale Semiconductor has begun taking orders for a Power Architecture development platform for Android-based products, opening a new category of embedded devices to Google's open-source mobile operating system.

Kickoff for KDE on Maemo

A Qt developer has brought a piece of KDE to Maemo. After plasmoids, this week brings the Plasma desktop. Also a KDE Maemo mailing list.

IBM Java Developer Kit for Linux

This update includes enhancements to the JIT compiler, garbage collection technology, JVM serviceability, and an updated XML parser for Java.

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