RSS Subscription
Linux Howtos & Tutorials

Enter your email:

Delivered by


NOTE:New tutorials are from LinuxCareer.com

Poll

Do you own or wish to have iPhone?
 


Linux eBooks FREE Download
A guide to programming Linux kernel modules
Introduction to Linux - A Hands on Guide
A Newbie's Getting Started Guide to Linux

Linux from Scratch - Create Your Own Linux System - Free eBook

Linux: The Hacking Solution (v.3.0)

SQLite 3 with PHP Essential Training – Free Video Training Tutorials

This guide will introduce you to the world of GNU/Linux

The GNU/Linux Advanced Administration

A Complete Beginner's Manual for Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid Lynx)

Advanced Bash-Scripting Guide

Set up, maintain, and secure a small office email server

Partner Linux Sites:
How-To.LinuxCareer.com
Jobs.LinuxCareer.com
TuxMachines
Monsterb
LinuxBloggers
AdamsInfo
LinuxScrew
All For Linux

Select a news topic from the list below, then select a news article to read.

Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform

Some sceptics have published articles and blogs over the last few years that have doubted the future of Python. However, Python has been around since 1991 and the growth in popularity of this stable and comprehensive high level programming language, especially in the Linux user domain, would indicate that it is here to stay.

Python is an open source language which supports the main programming models currently in vogue. A Python programmer can produce code that could be classified object-oriented, imperative or functional in design.

Share this linux post:

Submit Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform in Delicious Submit Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform in Digg Submit Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform in FaceBook Submit Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform in Google Bookmarks Submit Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform in Stumbleupon Submit Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform in Technorati Submit Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform in Twitter
 
Comments for this page are closed !!!
Please visit our new Linux Forum for additional help or discussion.
Add a comment

Read more: Future of Python programming language on a Linux platform

 

Has Google been in touch yet?

If you’re an IT person in today’s world, you are living in charmed times. The job market is finally picking up after the lull of the recession induced by the global financial crisis. Big corporations and the small business sector alike are back in expansion mode and are seeking, in fact vying, to attract quality skilled human resources to make growth possible. With unemployment low, the job seekers pool is limited, forcing organisations to be more resourceful and proactive in their recruitment strategies in order to be competitive in attracting the right skills sets. Of course, this resourcefulness comes more easily to large organisations such as Google and Facebook, who have gargantuan HR budgets, and places small business at a distinct disadvantage.

Share this linux post:

Submit Has Google been in touch yet? in Delicious Submit Has Google been in touch yet? in Digg Submit Has Google been in touch yet? in FaceBook Submit Has Google been in touch yet? in Google Bookmarks Submit Has Google been in touch yet? in Stumbleupon Submit Has Google been in touch yet? in Technorati Submit Has Google been in touch yet? in Twitter
 
Comments for this page are closed !!!
Please visit our new Linux Forum for additional help or discussion.
Add a comment

Read more: Has Google been in touch yet?

 

GNOME 3.0 delayed until March 2011

Developers want to take more time to "polish" their next major release - GNOME 2.32 in September When hundreds of developers from the GNOME project fly in from different parts of the world to assemble for their yearly GUADEC conference, it's not only the perfect time to listen to lectures and get some hacking done, but also a good opportunity to perform a reality check. A step that the project has taken during the last few days at the GUADEC 2010 in Den Haag and which now bears its consequences: The release of GNOME 3.0 is going to be delayed for another six months to March 2011.

LINUX NEWS - FULL STORY

Share this linux post:

Submit GNOME 3.0 delayed until March 2011 in Delicious Submit GNOME 3.0 delayed until March 2011 in Digg Submit GNOME 3.0 delayed until March 2011 in FaceBook Submit GNOME 3.0 delayed until March 2011 in Google Bookmarks Submit GNOME 3.0 delayed until March 2011 in Stumbleupon Submit GNOME 3.0 delayed until March 2011 in Technorati Submit GNOME 3.0 delayed until March 2011 in Twitter
 
Comments for this page are closed !!!
Please visit our new Linux Forum for additional help or discussion.
Add a comment
   

openSUSE 11.3 is here!

Last Updated on Friday, 16 July 2010 10:04

The openSUSE Project is pleased to announce the release of the latest incarnation of openSUSE, with support for 32-bit and 64-bit systems. openSUSE 11.3 is packed with new features and updates including SpiderOak to sync your files across the Internet for free, Rosegarden for free editing of your audio files, improved indexing with Tracker, and updates to Mozilla Firefox, and Thunderbird.
Among these many new features, openSUSE also provides support for netbooks and the Btrfs file system support. Users can expect to see improved hardware support with the 2.6.34 Linux kernel and updated graphics drivers. And support for the next generation of interactive computing for touchscreens like the HP TouchSmart.

LINUX NEWS - FULL STORY

Share this linux post:

Submit openSUSE 11.3 is here! in Delicious Submit openSUSE 11.3 is here! in Digg Submit openSUSE 11.3 is here! in FaceBook Submit openSUSE 11.3 is here! in Google Bookmarks Submit openSUSE 11.3 is here! in Stumbleupon Submit openSUSE 11.3 is here! in Technorati Submit openSUSE 11.3 is here! in Twitter
 
Comments for this page are closed !!!
Please visit our new Linux Forum for additional help or discussion.
Add a comment
 

Linux Mint 9 KDE RC released!

Last Updated on Tuesday, 29 June 2010 08:20

New features at a glance:

  • KDE Network Manager
  • New applications
  • New Software Manager
    • 30,000 packages
    • Review applications straight from the Software Manager
    • APT daemon
    • Visual improvements
  • New Backup Tool
    • Incremental backups, compression, integrity checks
    • Backup/Restoration of the software selection
  • Better look & feel
    • Backgrounds
    • Welcome screen
    • Update Manager
  • System improvements
    • Windows installer
    • Husse quotes
    • Apt hold/unhold/held commands
  • Project changes
    • Community Website
    • Community Editions
  • Upstream improvements
    • Faster boot
    • Long Term Support

 

Share this linux post:

Submit Linux Mint 9 KDE RC released! in Delicious Submit Linux Mint 9 KDE RC released! in Digg Submit Linux Mint 9 KDE RC released! in FaceBook Submit Linux Mint 9 KDE RC released! in Google Bookmarks Submit Linux Mint 9 KDE RC released! in Stumbleupon Submit Linux Mint 9 KDE RC released! in Technorati Submit Linux Mint 9 KDE RC released! in Twitter
 
Comments for this page are closed !!!
Please visit our new Linux Forum for additional help or discussion.
Add a comment
   

Page 1 of 24