Package: dconf-tools Description: simple configuration storage system – utilities DConf is a low-level key/value database designed for storing desktop environment settings. This package contains the command line tools. Note that DConf is not connected with the older Debian package named dconf. Homepage: live.gnome.org ****** Description: Cinnamon desktop Cinnamon redefines user interactions with the GNOME desktop. In particular, it offers new paradigms for launching applications, accessing documents, and organizing open windows in GNOME. Later, it will introduce a new applets eco-system and offer new solutions for other desktop features, such as notifications and contacts management. Cinnamon is intended to replace functions handled by the GNOME Panel and by the window manager in previous versions of GNOME. Cinnamon has rich visual effects enabled by new graphical technologies. Homepage: live.gnome.org

Please thumbs up and comment! Trine 2 running in Ubuntu Linux through wine, there is a native client coming out but I’m going to do Lp’s on this! My Website: jakeward.co.uk Digg me: digg.com My twitter: twitter.com My computer specifications : GFX : Nvidia GTX470 1280Mb Memory: 8Gb Ram Processor: Intel I5 2500 @ 3.30Ghz

filmsbykris.com Got Questions? visit FilmsByKris.com Chat with us and learn more FilmsByKris.com Find me on Facebook: www.facebook.com creativecommons.org

This is a mix between a walkthrough and a Vlog of the procedure. I hope it doesn’t move too fast, but I didn’t want this to over lap multiple videos. Perhaps it may be of some use to somebody. For UK viewers, here is the mentioned mirror; www.mirrorservice.org A complete list of mirrors is listed here; us.fixstars.com In any one of those mirrors, simply navigate to the ISO folder for a carbon copy of what you see on the video. For anyone interested, my wallpaper can be found here; bit.ly Ifyou have any questions, then drop me a line through youtube and I will be happy to help. For updates on upcoming content, follow me on; twitter.com To see my short film portfollio, click here; vimeo.com

www.ubuntu.com Music: Black Eyed Peas – They Don’t Want Music (Feat. James Brown)

bluegriffon.org BlueGriffon is a free open source Wysiwyg HTML editor. It replaces Nvu, an earlier program that was also written by Daniel Glazman. It is based on Gecko 2.0, the rendering engine inside forthcoming Firefox 4.0 and uses Xulrunner, the runtime environment for Gecko. A preview version has been publicly released and it is possible to install nightly builds for Mac OS X, Windows and Linux. Bluegriffon complies with the W3C’s web standards. It can create and edit pages in accordance to HTML 4, XHTML 1.0, HTML 5 and XHTML 5. It supports CSS 2.1 and all parts of CSS 3 already implemented by Gecko. BlueGriffon also includes SVG-edit, an XUL-based editor for SVG that is originally distributed as an add-on to Firefox and was adapted to BlueGriffon.

LINUX HOWTO 2nd installment (Errata: see below)

This is the second installment in a new series called Linux HOWTOS. Every week I will post a video explaining how to accomplish something using a GNU/Linux operating system. Please write requests for installments in the comments!

Have you ever wished you could access your desktop from another computer over the internet? There are many proprietary programs that allow you to do this, but Linux has all the tools you need to accomplish this securely, effectively, and for free. All you need is SSH (included in most Linux distros) and a VNC server. This video explains how to install and configure the software so you can access your desktop from anywhere, even on a windows PC (use PUTTY: http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ and TightVNC http://www.tightvnc.com )

If you have any questions, please ask in the comment field, and I or someone else will do our best to answer. Please avoid ‘RTFM’-style answers. They are not welcome. Also please post corrections if I mistakenly give some wrong information.

Network configuration can be tricky and I certainly didn’t have time in the video to consider different networking hardware setups. If you try VNC over SSH and have some problems, feel free to leave a question in the comments.

***Errata***
./vncinstall must be run as a root user:

$ pwd
/usr/src/tightvnc-1.3.9/vnc_unixsrc
$ su root
Password: *******
# ./vncinstall /usr/local/bin /usr/local/man
************

There was a request to see a list of the commands used in this video, so here they are:

(install vnc)
cd /usr/src/tightvnc-1.3.9
tar -xjf *bz2
cd vnc*
xmkmf
make World
cd Xvnc
./configure
make
cd ..
su
./vncinstall /usr/local/bin /usr/local/man
vncpasswd

(start ssh)
service sshd start (may be different on your distro)
exit
ssh -L 10101:ip-or-host:590? -p port# ip-or-host
vncserver (same ? as previous line)

(new terminal)
vncviewer localhost::10101

———————–
This video was created using only free and open source software tools: TightVNC, pyvnc2swf, ardour2, audacity, jackd, LAME, mjpegtools, and ffmpeg.

gotbletu.blogspot.com Description: A p2p video streaming client sp-auth is a point-to-point video streaming client. SopCast allow users access to p2p intenet TV channel streams

Ubuntu 11.04 Natty Narwhal Beta 1: www.webupd8.org

Facebook: www.facebook.com Twitter: twitter.com