TODAY'S  MOST  POPULAR  HEADLINES

Novell grooms NetWare-Linux lovechild

Moonlight 1.0 Beta Available

Launchpad Launches Plugin API

Luckily

Nine ways to combat spam

12/01/2006  
Relevance: 5.45
Anyone with an inbox nowadays knows that email spam is a real and serious problem. Luckily there are a number of techniques you can employ to contain this phenomenon and decrease the amount of junk mail you receive.
Search further

Visual Diff Tools in Linux

07/16/2007  
Relevance: 5.31
nning the regular diff between two text files to see the differences is not so elegant for the human eye to decode. Luckily there are plenty of tools out there to make this easy.
Search further

Linux Virtualization Options Roundup

07/17/2007  
Relevance: 5.04
These days, it seems like OS transparency is more necessary than ever before. Luckily, there are plenty of great virtualization options to choose from when you need to run another OS, without actually having to install it along side your existing operating system. Today, we examine each of these options and review their abilities in a rapid fire round.
Search further

KDE 4 Delay Causes Panic at the North Pole

12/02/2007  
Relevance: 4.91
The recent delay of KDE 4 has caused a panic at the North Pole, due to concern over finding replacement toys for all the geeks. Luckily, S. Clause has a plan to turn his elves into programmers.
Search further

Enchanting Pictures with ImageMagick

05/10/2007  
Relevance: 4.85
Hundreds of photos, most of them requiring post-processing before they can be published online. Tedious task often taking up hours, especially when you need to normalize the colors, brightness and contrast… Luckily there are some free magicians available. I'd like to proudly present ImageMagick – a set of command-line tools for easy and quick processing of bitmap images.
Search further

Open Source Data Recovery Tools To The Rescue

06/24/2008  
Relevance: 4.78
Disasters happen to the best of computers. Luckily, open source apps like SystemRescueCD, dd, Partedmagic, BackTrack, Security Tools Distribution, Helix, and TestDisk can help recover important data and bring dead systems back to life.
Search further

Don't forget the text editor

06/27/2008  
Relevance: 4.73
Text editors are important for many tasks, from editing configuration files, nudging cron jobs, and manipulating XML files to quickly pushing out a README. Luckily, there are a number of interesting editors available. Here's a brief introduction to nine intriguing choices. While some may be better suited to certain tasks, it's no one tool is better than another for all tasks. Try them all and use the ones you like best.
Search further

Picture your disk space with 3-D filesystem browsers

11/01/2006  
Relevance: 4.60
You don't need a Ph.D. in scientific visualization to have some fun with three-dimensional data. Whether you're searching for an unused nook in a cramped disk partition, or trying to find the bloated temp/ folder that's crashing your system, sometimes the flat folder view of a traditional GUI file browser is little help. Luckily, Linux offers a variety of 3-D filesystem that can make your disk usage statistics come alive.
Search further

The Ruby Way

12/06/2006  
Relevance: 4.51
I've wanted to tackle Ruby for quite some time. Luckily, Addison-Wesley just sent me a copy of The Ruby Way, Second Edition by Hal Fulton. This is one of those books that makes me think publishers feel the need to sell books by the pound. The sad part about that is that, in many cases, books printed by the pound contain tons of fluff and useless information. Not so with The Ruby Way. Every page contains gems valuable for anyone who wants to program with Ruby.But this isn't a book review, per se. If it were, I'd recommend The Ruby Way without reservation.
Search further

Intellectual Property Cold War Rages On

08/25/2007  
Relevance: 4.50
I have pointed this out time and again. Like it or not, the patent war is already here. Luckily, if it hits full throttle, Google will be a part of it on the side of Linux vendors. Google uses Linux and is ready to battle alongside the rest of Open Invention Network, utilizing a collection of Linux patents against Microsoft if it comes down to it. In short, we have ourselves a virtual cold war of intellectual property (IP) propaganda.
Search further

Showing 10 articles of total 22538 in database ( English).

[1]  2  3