Windows 7 + VMWare Player + TinyCore Linux
Getting the Best Help on Linux Forums | A Beginner's Guide to Filing Bug Reports
yep true ... i like how using gadgets designed for this desktop I do not need a traditional taskbar/shelf/start button thingybob tied to my desktop edge ...probably similar things in gnome,kde etc
oh, I did not know that, I was mistaken...just all the applications I have seen seem to be google based.
thanks
zoe
Last edited by zoe-scutterbug; July 15th, 2008 at 08:45 PM.
dput/dget - Cant imagine many people on here needing these but if you ever need to move around debian packages in source format (.dsc, .orig.tar.gz etc) these tools are invaluable.
Terminator - Terminal emulator that gives you the ability to have mutliple terminals in one window. Really useful and much quicker than tabs (though it does have tabbing support).
Today we have 15 minutes of fame, tomorrow 15 minutes of anonymity.
My Blog | Veza - Opensource TinyURL clone with sensible URLs
"Whoever said sunshine brings happiness has never danced in the rain." - K. Jackson
Exaile Media Player | Arch Linux
Click here to have your brain eaten
Windows 7 + VMWare Player + TinyCore Linux
Getting the Best Help on Linux Forums | A Beginner's Guide to Filing Bug Reports
What's the difference between Prism's google and original google?
R is powerful, but it takes great effort to learn the language, if need a job in the banks or institutions, learning R is a better strategy. If not, Gretl is easier...it gets the job down without learning the language, but, if you prefer to do the odd coding job by yourself, surely you can do with gretl.
You can add at the end of your bashrc. I posted my bashrc in this thread; have a look at it to get an idea of where to put it.
I use prisms set up for my gmail account and google reader, I click on my gmail prism and the prism shows my gmail account.
Its the simplest window onto the web, pointing directly to the online application you want and without any kind of tool bar, address bars, menue or any other distraction above the window.
“Prism is an application that lets users split web applications out of their browser and run them directly on their desktop,” the Mozilla Labs blog states.
"Prism is a simple XULRunner based browser that hosts web applications without the normal web browser user interface. Prism is based on a concept called Site Specific Browsers (SSB). An SSB is an application with an embedded browser designed to work exclusively with a single web application."
zoe
Bookmarks