http://www.thevarguy.com – Previously, in The Seven Deadly Sins of Sales Recruiting – Part 1, I gave an overview of the common business layout in terms of salespeople ratios of excellent performers to underachievers. Now, we cover what exactly the seven deadly sins of sales recruiting. They are: #1 – Passive Recruiting Methods: Many companies post a recruiting ad and then wait for resumes to roll in. (IT news)
Email this pagehttp://crunchbanglinux.org – Well, I was inspired by this post in the 30 Window Managers thread to try WindowLab again. I had tried it a couple times before and liked it, but never stuck with it. Now, I would like to try to set up an autostart script to get things like wallpaper and conky working. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttps://bbs.archlinux.org – What do you mean by "DE Base?" Both KDE and GNOME have their own versions of those features. You also haven't mentionted exactly what it is you're doing with whatever it is you're using. Many window managers (and the two major DEs) have similar features, but under what circumstances are you carrying around a mouse with no keyboard? How are you tilin (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://crunchbanglinux.org – So here's my story. Started out on Ubuntu 11.04 when it was Brand New. Got bored with it, Unity started to get frustrating, and so I did a bunch of research and ended up downloading CrunchBang Statler. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://ubuntuforums.org – I was just wondering if there were some more network managers because I have had nothing but a headache messing with wicd. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks (Hardware)
Email this pagehttp://www.linuxandlife.com – Linux Mint 13 uses the new login manager - MDM. According to the official site of Linux Mint, MDM has more features than any other login manager currently available but I am not so sure about that because I sincerely dont care much about the login managers. The only thing I can say is that the default login screen of MDM is quite ugly (just my personal opinion). (Distributions)
Email this pagehttp://unix.stackexchange.com – I'd like to test a few window managers to see which of them takes less memory and CPU in certain time period (so is better choice for older computers). I'd like to make the tests myself (not to read a review). Could you please advise me: Which application for testing would you use to have precise results How would you use it (in case it isn't intuitive, e.g. choice of switches or settings) (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://www.thevarguy.com – I thought that you might be interested in a real-life data center situation that arose recently in China: We’d been approached by a customer who wanted to lower its data center PUE to below 1.5 for a variety of reasons, not least of which included reducing energy costs and carbon emissions. (IT news)
Email this pagehttp://crunchbanglinux.org – Just for fun I will put a little how-to on using mplayer/mplayer2 for the first timer. But we will stay minimal, no GUI, just the command line.I guess the app is already familiar to you, maybe you use it already with a graphical frontend like SMplayer or Gnome MPlayer etc. to watch movies. But we will be more interested how to use this little player just from our best friend, the CLI. (HowTos)
Email this pagehttp://www.thevarguy.com – Is it Thursday already? It must be time for the weekly Channel Partner Program Roundup, a far-from-complete collection of what’s happening with channel partner programs. (IT news)
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