If it is a true PDF (not a PDF of an image), then copy and paste should work as well.
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If it is a true PDF (not a PDF of an image), then copy and paste should work as well.
ElementalOS at the top of the beginners list.
I have had very good results with http://www.makemkv.com/download/ It always seems to be in beta, but don't that fool you.
Seems overly complicated. Why two ethernet cards and why NTFS on the Ubuntu machine? You would need to configure Samba on the Ubuntu machine, and that would be about it.
Check the boot order in the bios to make sure the HDD is the first boot device.
Upload the odt file to Google Drive, and then download as DOCX. Google seems to have done a pretty good job of reverse engineering the DOCX format.
I am new to ogmrip, and am puzzled by the extreme slowness as well. The System Monitor shows very low resource usage. Any enlightenment would be appreciated.
Gedit a text editor. For opening PDFs in Ubuntu you want to use the Evince Document Viewer. Clicking on on a PDF file in a default install of Ubuntu should open it in the Evince Document Viewer.
With Nautilus open, go to "File">"Connect to Terminal".
Lubuntu is an other option that requires little in graphics resources.
I've been looking for something like this. Thanks.
There are things to complain about in PDFs, but the above is not among them. PDFs almost always start out as odt or docx files which are exported to the PDF format. They handle color and links just...
I believe that is/was the Oracle Java (the programming language, not the scripting language). The default Ubuntu install uses a different version that is not a problem.
Both Libreoffice and Google Docs keep getting better in dealing with MS formats. My experience has been that if there are no graphics involved, there is no problem. Yes, PDFs are another way to go,...
Radio Shack use to sell a filter which would take care of the macrovision copy protection. Also, I believe hauppauge cards will work as well.
Plex is cross-platform and easy to set-up. And, if you have a Roku on your TV, you can view your photos, videos, etc on your TV.
Have you installed smbfs? It is not installed as default, but is required for a fstab mount.
Another approach is to buy a Pogoplug or Tonidoplug and setup a "private" cloud.
Use the Poppler utils which are included with Ubuntu. These are command line, and you can Google for the syntax. You can do all sorts of weird and wonderful things with PDFs.
If you are using the latest version of smbfs, you may want to go back to the version you were using before.
I was having freeze ups on my laptop which I "fixed" by removing a mounted SMB share, that I really didn't need.
When you reboot after a freezup, checking the /var/log/kern.log can be very useful.
I have had poor luck with SMB. If your NAS is like many, you can use NFS to mount the NAS as a folder. Also, I have found SSH to be very reliable.
I have never had much luck with SMB shares and network browsing. But if all the machines are Linux, why not use NFS? It is the traditional protocol for networking in Linux, and is very solid.
You university IT department should have specific instructions on how to do this. VPN server implementations tend to be very site specific.
When you consider all the pluses and minuses, Squarespace is probably the best deal. The $5/mo hosting account I was using was hacked into a couple of times which was a big headache. I then moved to...