Showing all newswire headlines
View by date, instead?« Previous ( 1 ... 6683 6684 6685 6686 6687 6688 6689 6690 6691 6692 6693 ... 7359 ) Next »
Sidebar Plugin for Firefox Mimics Opera
Maybe it points to a too-orderly nature, but I don't like Firefox's habit of opening small new windows for downloads, extensions and the like. So when the Download Manager Tweak add-on stopped working with the latest Firefox upgrade I went searching for another that would at least put the download manager back in a sidebar.
Sun's next goal: A Linux ecosystem
A top exec says Sun is "dead serious" about an open-source push for its Sparc chips. Critics say it's trying to save an endangered species.
Emergency response team picks open source telephony
Asterisk got the nod over a traditional PBX system because of its lower cost and richer features
Sick of Firefox's Memory Leaks? Help Fix it!
David Baron recently wrote a tool that testers can use to help reduce memory leaks in Firefox. With this tool, you can find out what leaks you encounter during your normal browsing patterns and report useful bugs when you encounter leaks.
Free software liberates Venezuela
The free software revolution comes to Venezuela
Google: Gmail Chat Users Should Disable Firefox AdBlock
Google Inc. is advising users of Gmail Chat to disable the Firefox browser plug-in AdBlock when using the new instant messaging feature embedded within the search engine's Web mail service.
In a response to a support question, the Mountain View, Calif., company said AdBlock, which is used to block advertising on Web pages, "often interferes with Gmail's chat features, causing Firefox to crash."
In a response to a support question, the Mountain View, Calif., company said AdBlock, which is used to block advertising on Web pages, "often interferes with Gmail's chat features, causing Firefox to crash."
Tonight on The Linux Link Tech Show
Tonight on The Linux Link Tech Show, episode 122:
We talk to Judd Vinet, founder of Arch Linux
Finding jems at computer shows
Pat talks about CUPS and setting up a network printer
Dan is in Las Vegas
Linc gives us an update on his new old Mac
And much, much more
Be sure to check us out live every Wednesday night at 8:30 PM, EST
Just point your favorite media player to any of the following streams:
http://www.binrev.com:8000/main
http://media.sysop.ca:8000/techshow
http://wdsmn.com:8000/techshow
You can also check out previous episodes from the download section of our home page
We talk to Judd Vinet, founder of Arch Linux
Finding jems at computer shows
Pat talks about CUPS and setting up a network printer
Dan is in Las Vegas
Linc gives us an update on his new old Mac
And much, much more
Be sure to check us out live every Wednesday night at 8:30 PM, EST
Just point your favorite media player to any of the following streams:
http://www.binrev.com:8000/main
http://media.sysop.ca:8000/techshow
http://wdsmn.com:8000/techshow
You can also check out previous episodes from the download section of our home page
California to Hold Hearing on FOSS in Election Systems
Senator Debra Bowen (D-Redondo Beach, Calif.), chairwoman of the Senate Elections, Reapportionment & Constitutional Amendments Committee today announced a hearing by the committee to look at how private companies, as well as state and federal agencies, have begun using "open source software" and where it can or should be used in California's electoral system.
Test drive: D-Link DWL-922 Wireless G Network Starter Kit
The $80 D-Link DWL-922 Wireless G Network Starter Kit includes everything you need to get started using wireless Ethernet in your home. It works with Linux clients, but it has some problem areas that Linux users need to be aware of before making a purchasing decision.
Welcoming Louis Gutierrez
Louis Gutierrez took over Peter Quinn's old job as Massachusetts State CIO yesterday. He also got a major vote of confidence from Computerworld Editor-in-Chief Don Tennant, who says that, " If anyone can calm things down and get Massachusetts' IT priorities back on track, it's Gutierrez."
Opening the digital doorway for South African youth
In 2003, the Meraka Institute's Digital Doorway project switched to free open source software to power its educational computer kiosks throughout South Africa. Lunga Madlala caught up with project leader, Ronel Smith, to ask how the project is progressing.
At the Sounding Edge: Article 24
At the two-year mark, Dave revisits some of the core Linux audio applications to see what's new.
Novell releasing Xgl to open-source community
Xgl -- X over OpenGL -- is a rendering technology for Linux that takes advantage of current 3D rendering hardware. Apple's Mac OS X operating system already offers such capabilities. The initial special effects Novell is demonstrating for SuSE Linux are somewhat reminiscent of what the Apple operating system can already do in terms of offering transparent windows and windows animation.
Red Hat CTO: RHEL5 will drive virtualization costs down
Server virtualization and cost reduction are Red Hat customers' top wants today, says Red Hat CTO Brian Stevens. His team plans to deliver both by delivering commoditized virtualization in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.0 (RHEL5), the company's upcoming new Linux distribution release.
What close-to-release technologies does Red Hat have in the works?
Brian Stevens: We're in the middle of our development cycle for our next major release. When you build a major release, you have the opportunity to write to do more compelling technology solutions.
What close-to-release technologies does Red Hat have in the works?
Brian Stevens: We're in the middle of our development cycle for our next major release. When you build a major release, you have the opportunity to write to do more compelling technology solutions.
X graphics get a boost
Just in time for the X.Org Developer's Conference (XDevConf) in Santa Clara, Calif., Novell is releasing improvements to the Xgl framework and the Compiz compositing manager to the X.org project.
Why Linux solutions from IBM?
This extensive article from IBM outlines the 10 main benefits of the Linux operating system and highlights IBM's $1 billion investment in associated development work.
Why offshoring fails
Statistical data about offshoring failures is controversial, making it difficult to say how the failure rate of offshored projects compares with that of onshore projects. What we can say is that going offshore is a trend on the rise. Since there are successful long-term offshore projects, there must also be a recipe for how to deal with the ensuing challenges.
Novell Raises the Bar for the Linux Desktop
Significant Enhancements to Xgl Framework Enable Development of Advanced Graphics to Enhance Functionality for End Users
Damn Small Linux v2.2 ready for download
The Damn Small Linux (DSL) project Tuesday released version 2.2 of its 49 MB LiveCD distribution. The changelog notes 14 key feature updates in the new edition, including an updated Dmix with an added sync button for easy volume control.
In pursuit of code quality
Are your test coverage measurements leading you astray? Test coverage tools bring valuable depth to unit testing, but they're often misused. This article takes a closer look at what the numbers on the coverage report really mean, as well as what they don't. It then suggests three ways you can use your coverage to ensure code quality early and often.
« Previous ( 1 ... 6683 6684 6685 6686 6687 6688 6689 6690 6691 6692 6693 ... 7359 ) Next »