CNET News: “Amidst rookie mobile browser Skyfire’s bold attempt to take on the market and Opera’s defensive rebuttal emerges news from Mozilla developer and project lead, Doug Turner…”
Full story: All Linux Devices
p strong The open-source provider will open new testing centers and boost recruitment in the region to help spur growth. strong p …
See how easy remote support can be. Try WebEx free! Deliver efficient and effective support. Remotely control applications. Leap securely through firewalls.
Full story: All Linux Devices
SlashDot: Nokia Buys Trolltech.
Full story: Werner Heuser (wehe at tuxmobil.org)
autoSyncPodder is a program which automatically downloads podcasts and syncs them with your MP3/Ogg player without user interaction.
Full story: Werner Heuser (wehe at tuxmobil.org)
LinuxDevices: Rollup E-Reader Runs Linux.
Full story: Werner Heuser (wehe at tuxmobil.org)
SynCE-KPM is an application for managing WM5/WM6 devices through a GUI.
Full story: Werner Heuser (wehe at tuxmobil.org)
For someone new to Linux, hearing tales of people compiling apps is scary. “WHOA! Command line. Text-only interface. Ack! Ack! Ack!” There were only two instances thus far that made me compile a custom kernel. One time I had to compile a custom kernel so that sleep will work on my laptop. Another time I had to compile a kernel was when I experienced kernel panic. Was it scary? Yes. I didn’t know what will happen to my laptop. I spent so much time configuring the kernel because there was just too many things to read and mark or unmark.
So for now this list will include the following times to compile a new kernel:
kernel panic
you need to patch something
you need want to optimize your kernel
you need to reconfigure certain modules
I know someone who says that compiling a custom kernel enables you to ‘trim off […]
Full story: Clair
Get it while it’s hot………. hot pink that is! Ok, that was bad.
Not that I don’t simply adore gadgets & gizmos decked out in pink, but this is just the tiniest bit tacky. And by tiniest bit I mean I would laugh at anyone who actually owns this, aside from the expected female 16 & under crowd.
But let’s forget about superficial looks for now, and take a glance at what’s important - the guts (not that any of you that would buy this even give a hoot). Intel Core Duo processor, 2GB of RAM, a DVD rewriter, 150GB hard drive and count ‘em, 6 USB ports. The Pink Predator II (oh man.. you couldn’t write this stuff) is available from pinkcomputer.co.uk for a whopping £409.00.
via ShinyShiny
Full story: Clair
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