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How to create email filters with KMail

KMail is a feature-rich desktop email client for KDE that is part of the Kontact suite of PIM (Personal Information Management) applications. Last week, we covered email template creation in KMail, and this week, we will continue the series with a look at KMail’s sophisticated filtering system. An email filter allows you to categorize incoming emails based on a plethora of criteria and then assign them attributes, move them, or even reply to them based on those attributes. KMail provides a good deal of options, making it easy to wade through even large volumes of incoming messages.

Amarok 2.2.2 "Maya Gold" Released

  • Amarok Blog (Posted by hotice on Jan 12, 2010 7:14 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
A Happy New Year to all of you! We hope you all had a nice holiday season, ate yummy meals and enjoyed some quality time with your family and friends. While doing exactly the same as everybody, the Amarok developers did also sneak out in the middle of the night to sit at their computers and add a bugfix here, a usability improvement there, and polish all around to make sure you will truly enjoy our new release: Amarok 2.2.2!

New Toys: Interesting Mobile Linux Devices at CES

The first smartphones based on Intel's Moorestown, the Mini 5 with Android and the Lenovo LePhone: the mobile Linux highlights from this year's Consumer Electronics Show.

The Unlicense: A License for No License

The GNU General Public License (GPL) is often described as "Copyleft" because it turns traditional copyright on its head to make code freer than traditional proprietary copyright licenses. Taking that a step further, some developers are embracing the Unlicense, a license that "disclaims" copyright interest in a piece of code altogether. If the BSD, MIT, or WTFPL aren't Free enough for you, the Unlicense should fit the bill.

Verizon tips Pre Plus, and Palm opens WebOS

Verizon Wireless announced Jan. 25 availability of two modified versions of Palm's WebOS-based smartphones, the Palm Pre Plus and the newly WiFi-enabled Palm Pixi Plus. Meanwhile, Palm announced that its WebOS developer program is now open to all developers, and plans to launch a WebOS plugin development kit, says eWEEK.

Facebook May Live to Regret Privacy Decisions

  • DaniWeb TechTreasures; By Ron Miller (Posted by rsmiller on Jan 12, 2010 3:26 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Editorial
Facebook may believe they can toy with their user's privacy, but in reality, their hold on their user base is probably more tenuous than they believe.

6 of the Best Free Linux Desktop Search Engines

  • LinuxLinks.com; By Steve Emms (Posted by sde on Jan 12, 2010 2:28 AM EDT)
  • Story Type: Reviews, Roundups
Desktop search is a software application which searches the contents of computer files, rather than searching the internet. The purpose of this software is to enable the user to locate information on their computer. Typically, this data includes emails, chat logs, documents, contact lists, graphics files, as well as multimedia files including video and audio.

Does OLPC have a Future in ARM Smartbook Era?

OLPC is widely known as the organization which - indirectly - started the netbook revolution by pioneering affordable, mobile computing devices. The second iteration of their low-cost educational laptop, the XO-1.5, is about to be released. "Released" in a sense, that it will become available to large scale educational projects but not to individuals or smaller, grass-roots projects. The current lean production cost of the XO-1 is at around $180, the XO-1.5 may go below that if a sufficient volume is achieved. The XO-1.5 is expected to provide full internet browsing with Flash support, ebook reading and the more traditional learning functions of the Sugar Learning Platform.

How to Upgrade a CPU, part 1

Upgrading a CPU is always a what-if proposition. Sometimes you can do it, sometimes you can't. First question to answer is does your motherboard support a newer CPU? If the answer is Yes, chances are you will then get sucked into a whirlwind of Yes-Buts. Yes, but maybe I'll need a bigger CPU cooler, and maybe there isn't room. Yes, but it doesn't support faster RAM, and shouldn't I have faster RAM to get the most out of my CPU? Yes, but it might require a BIOS upgrade, and do I really want to hassle with that?

Chromium OS Zero has arrived !! | installation instructions included|

Chromium OS Zero is released , is what announced Hexxeh in his blog, The new update comes with many improvements , newer version of ChromiumOS code, Major speed improvements for many users ,reduced Broadcom delay ,new artwork for the boot process ... Find also the download links and the installation instructions for Linux.

Mozilla tries to silence add-on developers' scream

Mozilla has been forced to justify its decision to herd third party coders, whose add-ons sometimes break the Firefox user interface, away form the browser's components directory. In a meaty blog post on Saturday, the open source browser maker’s development boss, Mike Connor, explained the rationale behind Mozilla’s move to debut a "lockdown" feature in Firefox 3.6.

LXer Weekly Roundup for 10-Jan-2010


LXer Feature: 11-Jan-2010

Android 2.1 spins up

  • MyBroadband; By Alastair Otter (Posted by rpm007 on Jan 11, 2010 9:22 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
Google's Nexus is the first phone to ship with the Android 2.1 operating system. Others will follow but until then, this is what you can expect

TIOBE language index: Google's Go is the biggest climber

Google's Go programming language, registered the largest amount of growth among all the languages in the TIOBE Programming Community Index over the past year. Go has syntactic similarities to C and Pascal but with type safety, concurrency support and fast compilation. It was introduced in November 2009 as an open sourced language implementation. Go is only 0.01 per cent behind over Apple's Objective-C in the rankings.

Book Review: Geeks Bearing Gifts

  • Free Software Magazine; By Rudolph Olah (Posted by scrubs on Jan 11, 2010 7:48 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
The book Geeks Bearing Gifts, by Ted Nelson is a collage of computing history book. Not only does it directly cover computers, it also covers the origins of ideas that we see in computers. While short, it does go over many interesting things. Ted Nelson is a writer well-known for promoting his ideas for Project Xanadu, a hypertext system that was designed before the Web. Nelson, a self-proclaimed visionary, has been treated as a fringe figure in the computing industry even though his ideas are well-reasoned and well-thought out. Read the full review at Free Software Magazine.

OpenSUSE 11.2 Samba Standalone Server With tdbsam Backend

  • HowtoForge; By Falko Timme (Posted by falko on Jan 11, 2010 6:51 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: SUSE
This tutorial explains the installation of a Samba fileserver on OpenSUSE 11.2 and how to configure it to share files over the SMB protocol as well as how to add users. Samba is configured as a standalone server, not as a domain controller. In the resulting setup, every user has his own home directory accessible via the SMB protocol and all users have a shared directory with read-/write access.

Download "Undo / Redo" Patched Nautilus [Ubuntu .deb Packages]

  • Web Upd8; By Andrew Dickinson (Posted by hotice on Jan 11, 2010 5:54 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Ubuntu; Story Type: News Story
I've recently found some patched (by mriya3) Nautilus packages for Ubuntu 9.10 Karmic (Nautilus 2.28.1) which has "Undo" and "Redo" actions integrated - a really important feature missing in Nautilus. I've been using it for a while and it works great!

Here We Go Again: Video Standards War 2010

  • ConsortiumInfo.org Standards Blog; By Andy Updegrove (Posted by Andy_Updegrove on Jan 11, 2010 4:57 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: News Story
What is it about these guys? Betamax/VHS, HD DVD/Blu-ray and now DECE and KeyChest. Can't the consumer electronics industry and studios cut us a break? Well, I guess not

Mozilla Starts to Follow a New Drumbeat

  • Computerworld UK; By Glyn Moody (Posted by glynmoody on Jan 11, 2010 3:59 PM EDT)
  • Groups: Mozilla
As Firefox gets closer and closer to that 50% market share around the world (it's already there in some countries), the question is: what next? The answer is Mozilla Drumbeat, an ambitious project to "make sure the internet is still open, participatory 100 years from now."

iPhone Tethering on Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic)

  • ubuntugeek.com (Posted by gg234 on Jan 11, 2010 3:02 PM EDT)
  • Story Type: Tutorial; Groups: Ubuntu
This tutorial is written for those who are not familiar with Ubuntu/Linux and is very detailed. If you are experienced feel free to just grab what you need from it.If you’re like me you have an iPhone and a portable computer running Ubuntu and you would like to have mobile internet without paying for an extra data plan from your carrier. Thanks to a few devoted individuals tethering the iPhone to Ubuntu is simple. The only prerequisite is that you must have an iPhone 3G or 3GS running OS 3.0 or higher. If you’re running 3.0 then you can do this without jail breaking your phone by installing a modified carrier profile. However, if you’re on OS 3.1+ then you will need to jail break your phone to install the modified carrier profile.

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