PUBLIC MARKS from tadeufilippini with tags development & ubuntu

Ubuntu downloads Ubuntu Desktop › Download Ubuntu desktop and replace your current operating system whether it’s Windows or Mac OS, or, run Ubuntu alongside it. Do you want to upgrade? Follow our simple guide

Ubuntu 18.04 LTS out now Optimised for multi-cloud infrastructure, machine learning, AI and software development

My name is Alberto Milone, I graduated [1st level degree (equivalent to a BA) - December 2005, 2nd level degree (equivalent to a MA) - March 2008] in Foreign Languages (the name of the course was "Lingue Moderne per la Comunicazione Internazionale") at the Università del Salento. I was born in Turin in 1983 but I have spent most of my life in Lecce. My current interests range from the study of the English language to (open source) software development on GNU/Linux distributions, for which I have an insane passion. I work on a GNU/Linux distribution (based on Debian and developed by Canonical) called Ubuntu Linux. According to Canonical's webpage: "Ubuntu" is an ancient African word, meaning "humanity to others". Ubuntu also means "I am what I am because of who we all are". The Ubuntu Linux distribution brings the spirit of Ubuntu to the software world

The Linux for School project "We have four years of experience using Linux with user applications in Nynorsk" says Bjarne Hugo Hansen, principle of Høle primary and secondary school. Nynorsk is one of the two main norwegian dialects, the other is Bokmål. "Our school saves at least NOK 128.000 (Norwegian kroner) a year, and we are able to use new software on old computers". Most of our computer park consist of old, donated computers from private companies. Bjerke high school with 370 pupils, has three and a half years of experience with thin clients and servers running Linux with KDE and StarOffice. They use a hardware-optimized solution with central server-administration. "Our school saves NOK 100.000 a year" says Gro Flaten, principal of Bjerke. July the 2nd 2001, an initiating meeting was summoned for the "Skolelinux" project (a project to create a Linux solution aimed at Norwegian schools. http://developer.skolelinux.no ). 13 out of 25 project participants met, which is good, considering that the participants live widely spread across Norway. The project's objective was discussed, and the Debian distribution was chosen as a base platform because Petter Reinholdtsen, who knows the Debian distribution well, volunteered to build the new "Skolelinux" distribution. Eivind Trondsen, Linux evangelist from IBM Norway, offered a build computer and development site for a couple of summer months. The objective we agreed on is: The "Skolelinux" project shall provide Norwegian user applications in the two norwegian dialects, Nynorsk and Bokmål, and in the Sami language.

Contents [hide] * 1 Installation o 1.1 Getting the latest package (manual install, most distros can use this) o 1.2 Ubuntu (Edgy/ Feisty/ Gutsy/ Hardy) 1.2.1 Words of caution: 1.2.2 Getting it on! 1.2.3 First, removing the old cruft: # 1.2.3.1 If you used the package manager: # 1.2.3.2 If you used bzr: 1.2.4 Just get the newest package: 1.2.5 Using the package manager o 1.3 The OLD way of Ubuntu installation: o 1.4 OpenSUSE 1.4.1 Installation 1.4.2 Removal o 1.5 Gentoo 1.5.1 First, create overlay 1.5.2 Let the bzr eclass handle bzr branches 1.5.3 Now, add the overlay 1.5.4 Create the digest... 1.5.5 last step: o 1.6 What are the requirements/dependencies for running the screenlets? o 1.7 How do I install new Screenlets? 1.7.1 Easy Way 1.7.2 Manually o 1.8 How do I completely uninstall all screenlets? * 2 Usage o 2.1 How do I start/launch a screenlet? o 2.2 How do I make my screenlets automatically start when I login? o 2.3 For KDE users * 3 Troubleshooting o 3.1 Why are there black boxes around all my screenlets? o 3.2 Where are the individual official screenlets kept after I installed the package? o 3.3 Where do I put individual screenlets o 3.4 What's in ~/.config/screenlets o 3.5 How do I reset the settings for a single screenlet? o 3.6 How do I completely reset all my settings? o 3.7 How can I check which version of the screenlets I have installed? o 3.8 Why do some screenlets appear twice when I click one time on the add button? o 3.9 Why do my screenlets disappear when I show the desktop? * 4 Developers o 4.1 3rd party screenlets * 5 Packaging/Releasing o 5.1 How do I submit my own screenlet? o 5.2 Where/how can I get the development version?

Cheese is an program for the Gnome Desktop which allows you to take photos, videos, and anything else you can think of with your webcam. Just start it up and shoot! Gather all of your friends around, have some fun! Share your taken photos and videos with 'em!

What is Cheese? Cheese uses your webcam to take photos and videos, applies fancy special effects and lets you share the fun with others. It was written as part of Google's 2007 Summer of Code lead by daniel g. siegel and mentored by Raphaël Slinckx, and has most of the classical photo booth features after a bare couple of months of development. Under the hood, Cheese uses GStreamer to apply fancy effects to photos and videos. After a success of the Summer of Code, the development continued and we still are looking for people with nice ideas and patches ;

Welcome to Zope.org The Web Site for the Zope Community Zope is an open source application server for building content management systems, intranets, portals, and custom applications. The Zope community consists of hundreds of companies and thousands of developers all over the world, working on building the platform and Zope applications. Zope is written in Python, a highly-productive, object-oriented scripting language. more

Xubuntu 7.10 now available The Xubuntu team is proud to announce the immediate availability of the latest release of the Xubuntu Linux operating system: 7.10 "Gutsy Gibbon". The Xubuntu development team would like to thank all the volunteers who have helped coding, testing, designing, translating, testing and more, without whom this release would not have been possible. This release ships many improvements documented in the release notes. Download Xubuntu now or see the instructions for upgrading.

Little Wizard is a development environment for children. It is intended to be used by primary school children to learn about the main elements of real computer languages. Using only the mouse, children can explore programming concepts such as variables, expressions, loops, conditions, and logical blocks. Every element of the language is represented by an intuitive icon, making it easy to learn. Little Wizard works under Linux and Windows 2000/XP.

Fluendo is a company specialized in delivering products and consulting services for Unix and Linux multimedia. Our flagship product is our streaming media server, Flumotion. We support the development of the GStreamer multimedia framework, which is emerging as the standard media framework on Unix and Linux platforms. (more)

This site is meant for hosting various software projects related to the maemo development platform. If you have questions or looking for answers please check out the FAQ page. If you would like to open a project then the best is to read the Getting Started document.

Development news: PySol5 will be a major rewrite using the wxPython toolkit, including many new games, a plethora of new cool features, and a convenient Windows setup version. Unfortunately the rewrite is currently stuck halfway through, and as I'm really busy with other things there is no concrete timeframe for a first beta version

GTK is a multi-platform toolkit for creating graphical user interfaces. Offering a complete set of widgets, GTK is suitable for projects ranging from small one-off projects to complete application suites.

Architecture Lexmark is now featuring the Lexmark Linux Printer Driver Developer's Kit (LLPDDK) to allow the development of custom drivers for Linux. This provides Linux programmer enthusiasts a common printer driver that can be implemented with popular Linux printing subsystem such as the Common Unix Printing System (CUPS) and the traditional lpr/lpd line printer spooling system. It also provides a common scanner driver that can be implemented with the Sane Access Now Easy (SANE) standard.

The Lexmark Linux Printer Driver Development Kit (LLPDDK) provides libraries needed to develop and promote custom printer and scanner drivers' development for the Linux operating system. These libraries allow communication with Lexmark Inkjet printers and Lexmark All-In-Ones, as well as printing across popular print subsystems and scanning using the SANE standards.

Download KOffice Information KOffice is currently available as version 1.6.3 designed to run with KDE 3.3 or later. KOffice is released separately from the rest of KDE, so KOffice releases are not in sync with those of KDE. If you wish to use a newer development version, then you will need to compile from source.

VirtualBox -- professional, flexible, open ¶ innotek VirtualBox is a general-purpose full virtualizer for x86 hardware. Targeted at server, desktop and embedded use, it is now the only professional-quality virtualization solution that is also Open Source Software. Some of the features of VirtualBox are: * Modularity. VirtualBox has an extremely modular design with well-defined internal programming interfaces and a client/server design. This makes it easy to control it from several interfaces at once: for example, you can start a virtual machine in a typical virtual machine GUI and then control that machine from the command line, or possibly remotely. VirtualBox also comes with a full Software Development Kit: even though it is Open Source Software, you don't have to hack the source to write a new interface for VirtualBox. * Virtual machine descriptions in XML. The configuration settings of virtual machines are stored entirely in XML and are independent of the local machines. Virtual machine definitions can therefore easily be ported to other computers. * Guest Additions for Windows and Linux. VirtualBox has special software that can be installed inside Windows and Linux virtual machines to improve performance and make integration much more seamless. Among the features provided by these Guest Additions are mouse pointer integration and arbitrary screen solutions (e.g. by resizing the guest window). A number of extra features are available with the full VirtualBox release only (see the "Editions" page for details): * Virtual USB Controllers. VirtualBox implements a virtual USB controller and allows you to connect arbitrary USB devices to your virtual machines without having to install device specific drivers on the host. * Remote Desktop Protocol. Unlike any other virtualization software, VirtualBox fully supports the standard Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP). A virtual machine can act as an RDP server, allowing you to "run" the virtual machine remotely on some thin client that merely displays the RDP data. * USB over RDP. With this unique feature, a virtual machine that acts as an RDP server can still access arbitrary USB devices that are connected on the RDP client. This way, a powerful server machine can virtualize a lot of thin clients that merely need to display RDP data and have USB devices plugged in. * Shared folders. Like many other virtualization solutions, for easy data exchange between hosts and guests, VirtualBox allows for declaring certain host directories as "shared folders", which can then be accessed from within virtual machines. Versions ¶ VirtualBox comes in different versions, depending on your needs. Please see the Editions page for details. Screenshots ¶ We have put together a small tour of the VirtualBox features on the Screenshots page. Press Coverage ¶ We maintain a link list to press articles about VirtualBox on the Press page.

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