The new version of SeaMonkey 2.1 for Linux is now available for download. SeaMonkey is a complete tools to manage your task. It comes with prebuilt web browser, email and newsgroup client, IRC Chat Client. Its a must have application for Linux users. SeaMonkey comes with a nice interface, makes it easier for everyone to [...]
Installing Programs in Linux – It’s No Longer Difficult
By S Austin
There are quite a few myths that are still common today about the Linux operating system. One of these myths is that programs are very difficult to install.
I have Fedora 12 & don't want to upgrade to anything newer.
Just want to learn the basics of linux on this platform.
I am trying to install bunch of programs as Team viewer remote access & some media programs but getting all types of errors as wine missing etc.
I am not ready to upgrade to easier version to do things as required but I would like basics of using linux & installing wine
I am not an expert, so use at your own risk.
Alternates title: Tips for dual-booting Windows and Linux; tips for dual-booting Windows and Linux on a computer with 2 two hard drives; tips for dual-booting Windows and Linux on a computer with an SSD and 1 HDD.
This is an updated version of tips for dual-booting Windows and Linux.
CrossOver Linux, an application based on Wine which allows users to install popular Windows applications and PC games on a Linux computer, is now at version 12.0.CrossOver Linux is making some great progress, at least in the last few months. It jumped from version 11.3 to version 12.0 and it comes with a fairly lar... (read more)
Something that's been bothering me for a while, is the loss of all my installed programs in Linux after I format it.
You know, whenever I format my Windows machine, there's a folder, full-fetched with an army of gigs of programs, basically EVERYTHING you need after a format, so I just install the stuff I need, takes about 10 mins, not that much time.
But in Linux, it's a headache actually, when
We know that demand for Linux skills is increasing but the supply still remains low. And because of that, the current average salary for Linux pros in the USA is high, over $90k/ year, which is really awesome. That's why if you want to work in the IT industry in the near future,
investing in a college degree in Linux would be a very great idea.
I know this may be just me being a little bias on OS's but... I quite honestly believe that "some" programs run faster on linux than on windows.
Open Office for example, It runs amazingly fast on my linux distro but runs horribly (laggy) on my Vista machine.
Firefox also appears to run faster on my linux machine than on my Vista machine.
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