Showing headlines posted by russb78
« Previous ( 1 ... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ... 16 ) Next »Samsung Galaxy Tab vs Apple iPad - specifications and features go head-to-head
The Samsung Galaxy Tab is the post child of the Android Tablet movement. This being the case we’ve put its specifications and features head to head against the current king of the hill – the Apple iPad. As you can see it raises the bar in several key areas including processing power, pixel density, system memory and storage among others…
The kernel column #92 with Jon Masters
This month Linux kernel legend Jon Masters talks about the release period of 2.6.35 and the opening of the merge window. Also this month: old security vulnerabilities, AppArmor, SELinux and the ongoing suspend blockers debate continues…
iPad Killers?
The success of the Apple iPad has prompted other manufacturers to launch their own tablet devices, mainly based on the Android platform. But can Android have the same impact as it has done in the smartphone market? Phil King examines the market and speaks to analysts and retails to find out…
Master lighttpd – the lightweight alternative to Apache
Is your Apache web server too slow? Koen Vervloesem shows you how to use lighttpd instead. This lightweight web server alternative is perfect for virtual private servers and ageing hardware solutions…
Stormy Peter’s talks GNOME 3?s release date, open source management & more
Stormy Peters, executive director of the GNOME Foundation and champion of the GNOME platform for more than ten years, talks exclusively to Linux User & Developer magazine…
Emacs in the real world – part 2
Forget Perl’s claims, Emacs really is the Swiss Army chainsaw of the *NIX world. Join Richard Smedley for the second of a three-part series revealing how you can do most of your day-to-day tasks without leaving Emacs – from contacts and appointments to GTD, there’s an Emacs way to productivity paradise…
OpenOffice.org Community announces The Document Foundation
An independent foundation is set up to develop, promote and drive further growth of OpenOffice.org, the world’s leading free office software. Introducing The Document Foundation and LibreOffice…
Develop for Google Chrome – making apps and extensions
Kunal Deo explores the art of developing for Google Chrome using HTML5 and more. In this tutorial you’ll learn how to develop web apps and extensions for the world’s fastest growing web browser…
Easy document management with OpenOffice.org Base
A no-frills personal document management system can come in handy in many situations. Read on to find out how OpenOffice.org Base can really come into its own…
Zotac Zbox HD-ND22 review
Does Zotac’s latest small-form-factor nettop offer enough horsepower to transform it from an entertainment PC to an all-round performer? Russell Barnes finds out…
Five ways to maximise Android device compatibility
Don’t just be satisfied with a working Android app. Learn five essential development techniques to maximise application compatibility across Android’s massive range of devices…
Taking command – why none should fear the command line
Open a Terminal. Three words that are enough to send Windows users scurrying back to Microsoftland. But why, wonders Linux User & Developer’s Simon Brew? I’m guessing that many of you hear this too. There you are, chatting to people about Linux, and why they don’t use it, and sooner or later you’ll stumble across one of the more regular answers. The Terminal window. That window of joy that to the untrained eye looks like we’ve gone back to the days of DOS, typing in laborious commands to get every job done.
Ubuntu 10.10 moves towards completion
Maverick Meerkat follows the Lucid Lynx 10.04 LTS release so for some this offers a chance to experiment, with a little wider tolerance for more revolutionary features. Ubuntu developer, Dave Walker, talks us through some new features and development background…
Novatel MiFi 2352 review
This highly versatile 3G mobile broadband gadget puts a personal Wi-Fi hotspot in your pocket, but watch for scorch marks on your wallet…
Emacs in the real world – part 1
Forget Perl’s claims, Emacs really is the Swiss Army chainsaw of the *NIX world. Join Richard Smedley on the first of a three-part series revealing how you can do most of your day-to-day tasks without leaving Emacs – even if programming is a small or non-existent part of your typical day…
Google Talk #2 – Google Web Toolkit & WebM with Brad Abrams
In the second of our two exclusive interviews about Google’s latest and greatest developer tools, Linux User & Developer talks Google Web Toolkit & WebM with product manager for developer tools, Brad Abrams…
The kernel column #91 by Jon Masters
In this months kernel column John Masters discusses another eventful kernel cycle, not to mention the latest round of Linus Torvald's (justified?) rants, the Kernel Summit 2010 and some pretty intense penguin-on-penguin action…
Ubuntu 10.10 Netbook Edition beta review
Ubuntu Unity is a bold step for Ubuntu caretaker Canonical and its Ubuntu 10.10 Netbook remix. It offers a completely new user interface built on the backbone of key features due in GNOME 3 including Mutter and Zeitgeist. Russell Barnes tests it to breaking point (and found that it did. Regularly.)…
Linux Foundation Simplifies FOSS License Management
The Linux Foundation used this year’s LinuxCon in Boston to launch its new Open Compliance Program, aimed at making it easier for companies that are new to using Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) to ensure that their products comply with open source licensing. Here's how it works…
Ubuntu 10.10 beta review
Judged on its own merits, the Ubuntu 10.10 beta is a solid and consumer-friendly release. Looking at it in the light of the 10.04 Long Term Service (LTS) release from the Spring, it seems a very modest update…
« Previous ( 1 ... 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ... 16 ) Next »