Long time dropbox user, never had any refferals.
I hope you could help me :) :
http://db.tt/UQPNxNO
Plus you can get some extra space by completing tasks in these links:
250 MB...
Type: Posts; User: zolookas; Keyword(s):
Long time dropbox user, never had any refferals.
I hope you could help me :) :
http://db.tt/UQPNxNO
Plus you can get some extra space by completing tasks in these links:
250 MB...
Dependency issues using pacman are very rare. I can't remember when was the last time I have had any.
ISC license is a bit shorter than MIT: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISC_license.
According to Wikipedia "it is functionally equivalent to the 2-clause BSD license, with language "made unnecessary by...
PAE does have some overhead, but it is usually about 1%. But I think you should consider using 64 bit Ubuntu, because you won't be losing anything (you can still run 32bit apps like skype from...
64bit all the way here :)
Go with Debian stable. It is supported for a long time and packages are (surprise) stable!
But, actually, I've had Arch server a few years ago and it worked very well.
Exactly
Simple: get a cheapier Ubuntu box and spend other money on xbox 360/ps3/wii.
File recovery depends on filesystem. There are a few utilities on Linux. Google <filesystem_name> recovery or <filesystem_name> undelete.
Check out Linux MCE demo video: http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=2176025602905109829#
You can watch it here: http://www.opensourcecinema.org/book/rip-remix-manifesto-1-meet-girl-talk
Well, Arch is DIY type system. You install what you want and not that somebody thinks you should install. Also packages are constantly updated, so you should always have newest stuff. Visit Arch wiki...
Take a look at wayland server (it is currently under development).
It seems that some trial pages are removed, but you can still get it using archive.org:
XP x64, Server 2003 and you could download 7 RC version until recently.
Of course not, because I have to pay for it. Even Microsoft has Windows trial versions. So I am judging from the information and screenshots provided on imagicos website.
It depends on your definition of half decent. Check these out: KDevelop (version 4 is currently in beta) or Qt Creator (C++, cross-platform), Eclipse or Netbeans (Java, cross-platform), Monodevelop...
That was an easy choice: iMagicOS. Commercial distribution without any benefits (they don't have any exclusive feaures or provide commercial support). It is just a ripoff.
2nd place: Xandros....
Check you country's law. I think in most countries reverse engineering is legal if you are trying to ensure compatibility.
As you may have noticed, there are many opinions about OO.
I like OO and generic programming features in C++, because it makes easy to write generic code (compared to C), but I do think you should...
I no longer write anything in pascal, but I will try to help.
If your mouse and copy and paste works inside IDE, that bug does not affect you.
Try installing build-essential package as you may...
I think Qt + QGtkStyle on GNOME wins, because applications then use not only GTK+ themes, but even file open/save dialogs. If you want GTK+ apps to use KDE file open/save dialogs, you need to use...
You can use fpc and fp-ide packages, but provided IDE is curses based and looks like Borland's Turbo Pascal.
Here's screenshot i have found:
http://img25.imageshack.us/img25/5568/compiler1.th.jpg
Also try Kompare (especially if you are using KDE).
QtCreator has GUI designer, similar to Visual Studio.
It is also easy to build custom kernels (and other packages) on arch. I have built RC ones with no problems.
So you can swap Linux kernel with BSD or vice versa on Gentoo and have everything...