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Estamos regalando copias de ubuntu y kubuntu 7.10 en elreflejo.
Si deseas ganarte una copia, haz clic aquí para leer el artículo completo.
I messed around with Conky today and settled on this desktop set up. I took a popular pre-made conkyrc script, whittled it down a bit, and added a barcode font for the day and time. The wallpaper is from Deviantart.com. This is on the T41 I recently fixed up.
Full size version: farm7.static.flickr.com/6214/6317122330_44f7994278_o.png
Original script: www.quicktweaks.com/2008/09/27/gmail-weather-beauty-right...
Barcode font: www.dafont.com/c39hrp24dhtt.font
Background: browse.deviantart.com/?qh=§ion=&q=bay+landsca...
This is a screenshot, the background picture is not mine!
I got so fed up of my old laptop running like a clunky old dog I installed Ubuntu 10.10 on it today. What a transformation, its fast, looks good and easy to use.
With the help of 'Wine' for Linux I have also managed to install a few of my most used windows applications, so far I have found no bugs when running them.
I have only been using this OS for a few hours but would recommend it to anyone!
16th January 2011
A System76 laptop displays the Ubuntu Edgy login screen.
The photo manipulation is very obvious here, but at small sizes, it should be less noticeable.
Imagen usada en mi blog
Picture featured in my blog
Bill Gates says: "I recommend Ubuntu". To see the original artwork (in english), look here.
Bill Gates nos recomienda Ubuntu, el sistema operativo Linux hecho para seres humanos (se refieren a su facilidad de instalación y uso). Ésta es mi versión (en castellano) del trabajo hecho por los argentinos del blog Seek Me. Vean el original aquí.
Its under the GNU Licence:
Recipe:
1 avocados
~600 Gr. of Tuna
Pepper
1 stick of Artificial Crab
Various Spices
Enjoy!
Envío de 32 CDs dobles para la instalación de GNU - Linux en su distribución de UBUNTU a nombre de elcerritovalle.com
How to set up proxy auto config on Ubuntu Desktop
If you would like to use this photo, be sure to place a proper attribution linking to xmodulo.com
It is March 1st, and my Windows 7 Release Candidate (the test version) expired today.
I have used MS Windows since Windows '95, but I never directly purchased a copy for installation on a system. I had the fortune of getting them for FREE from trashed systems given to me. By the time the operating system reached my hands, it was the most stable version of Windows. Meanwhile, others were pulled their hairs with the latest version of it.
When I realized that Windows 7 available for testing, I immediately jumped for the opportunity and downloaded it (again for free) for my desktop. I tried Ubuntu simultaneously, but I never successfully found and installed the driver for my wireless ethernet adapter, so I gave up on the 8.10.
Now that Microsoft metaphorically pulled the rug from right underneath my faithful ginuea pig computer, without any form of a formal "Thank you Mr. Ginuea Pig" or a discount for helping test latest OS, I am left with a sour taste in my mouth. Like many of you (who chose the lesser evil: Apple), I refuse to purchase Windows 7 or any future Microsoft OS.
Now, I am revisiting Ubuntu with it's latest edition: 9.10.
"IMPRESSED" is an understatement on my feelings about this new system. Finding and installing the driver for my wireless adapter was very simple (and didn't involve the terminal this time of course). What gets me very excited about 9.10 is the availability of FREE applications and the integration with Google apps like Reader, Calendar, and Talk. Also, all of those apps are available as extensions for Google's Browser: Chrome, which was easy to install, too. Since the bookmarks are always sync'd in the cloud, I never missed a favorite link...that's comforting!
This screenshot was uploaded with Flickr for Ubuntu. Thanks to the "Software Center", I didn't even have to visit the Flickr website to download an installation package and delete the executable (to free up space). The "Software Center" handled the entire process beautifully.
Another thing: I installed Ubuntu on a separate drive and it retrieved all pertinent settings like documents, media, and even desktop background from the Windows 7 folder. All of the important things looked and felt familiar, which is comforting.
Until Google's Operating System: Chromium is released, Ubuntu 9.10 is as close as it gets to having a powerful Google desktop. I only wish I discovered 9.10 a little sooner.