Linux Journal A blog about Ubuntu, Linux, Android and IT
  • Sep
    29

    Can anyone remember aka 4D Sports Driving Stunts from the good old Amiga-time? If not does not matter … Then as now it comes with a car crazy tracks with loops and jumps to navigate. stunt rally is an open source game which in turn is based on how VDrift on OGRE, which ensures the VDrift driving physics and OGRE for graphics. Read the rest of this entry »


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  • Sep
    28

    And again Daniel Delivers supplies for his screencast series in which he wants to bring you closer to programming with GTK +, Python, GStreamer and co. This time he creates with you a small video player that touches again on the GStreamer framework and therefore requires surprisingly little code. If you missed the previous tutorial should, so you can view them all here. Read the rest of this entry »

    You may buy Androgel here.
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  • Sep
    27

    In an article in the current Linux user, I've watched a few weeks ago GNOME3. As I searched for the post but one unchanged and original as possible GNOME experience, I switched saddles for this time on Fedora 15th But now seems the GNOME3-PPA to be stable enough that you can test Ubuntu GNOME3 also good. Read the rest of this entry »

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  • Sep
    25

    The developer community around the GNOME Shell and GNOME3 preparing slowly for the next edition of the GNOME desktop. GNOME 3.2 is expected at 28.9. appear and bring a lot of news that will certainly be of interest to many GNOMEler. Allan Day, GNOME developers in the design team reports in his blog about the various changes that await us in GNOME 3. Read the rest of this entry »

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  • Sep
    24

    Adobe has released today the first beta of the future Adobe Flash 11 and kept his promise. As has been set some time ago, the trial of 64-bit Flash builds for Linux, but has promised us that the next major release 32 – and 64-bit support is of equal value. Now this is the case, in addition Stage3D and improved codecs, there are now 64-bit versions of the Flash player for Windows, MacOS X and Linux, of course. Read the rest of this entry »

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  • Sep
    23

    The Nautilus file manager for the GNOME desktop environment is not the worst file push, one can imagine. Meanwhile, it has tabs and a two-column view. Gvfs on remote file systems can be integrated as normal directories. You can have a Terminal window in file manager show can so I usually use Nautilus'm very happy, but now and then I wish me a jack of all trades as Total Commander Syndicate for example, directories or files, rename with regular expressions to. Read the rest of this entry »

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  • Sep
    22

    Google + here, Google + there, many a website is indeed only from Google + News, because I can also not stop on the new social network to report on Google, especially since the service is now open for everyone; Should) you enjoy the new social network and use it often will Google +, then you may find the possibility of a very practical service as a starter in Ubuntu to take on Unity dock. Read the rest of this entry »

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  • Sep
    20

    Hallelujah! The new savior in the sky network is here! The gate guard Eric, Sergey and Larry have now not only elect spirits in the illustrious circle of Google +. Each aimlessly wandering soul can now be found under plus.google.com a new virtual home![UPDATE: t3n writes that it still needs more invitations, it was my “test account” is probably the fact that invitations were already there. Read the rest of this entry »

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  • Sep
    19

    Time a small but practical Android programs for all who go regularly at conferences, which I imagine must be alone because of the cute mascot. You've certainly ever had the problem that you were on a conference call with dozens of various lectures and events, although there was an online calendar in iCal format, but you had it during the conference useful no Internet access. Read the rest of this entry »

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  • Sep
    18

    Daniel continues his series of tutorials on programming with Python and GTK + continues. Daniel created this time with you up as an “astonishing, breathtaking, groovy, wicked, peachy guitar tuner using python GTK +, GStreamer and.” Of course, it rises slowly deeper and deeper into the matter. This time you use Glade to design the interface of the program and issue the GStreamer framework to sounds. Read the rest of this entry »

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