by Sukrit Dhandhania
Omnis Studio is a cross-platform (Windows, Mac and Linux) Rapid Application Development tool. It allows you to quickly build applications using a combination of graphical elements as well as a code editor. In this tutorial we look at installation on an Ubuntu computer and getting familiar with the excellent tools ...
by John Brandon
When we reviewed the Lenovo IdeaCentre Q100 not long ago, we had one critical complaint: while the system looked sleek, it ran too slow for even rudimentary tasks. That main complaint has been partially solved with the successor - the IdeaCentre Q110.
by Alex Handy
The Novell software engineer, Linux Foundation board member and kernel maintainer talks technical about Linux and more…
by Swayam Prakasha
CVS is considered as very powerful revision control software. Even though sub-version has come into the picture recently, CVS is able to find its own place in the development community. The idea behind this article is to introduce the user to CVS and to some of the commonly used commands ...
by Richard Ibbotson
Details:
Price £38.50
Author Tim Riley & Adam Goucher
Publisher O’Reilly
ISBN 978-0596159818
Contrary to popular belief, open source software isn’t written by a couple of disorganised hippies who live in San Jose in California. Many hundreds of thousands of people sit around using the ...
by Kunal Deo
Not more than two years ago, 3D graphics would only mean either something to a gamer or a CAD engineer. Now, 3D has entered into mainstream computing. Learn how the power of 3D graphics can help you make your desktop more beautiful and useful
by Jon Masters
Last month saw the opening (and then closing) of the 2.6.33 merge window (the time during which Linus takes potentially ‘intrusive’ patches to the kernel, followed by a period of stabilisation) and with it a flood of patches intended for the 2.6.33 kernel release…
by John Brandon
This Android-powered netbook – which runs a Linux core – boots and runs faster than any Windows alternative…
by Richard Smedley
Enter, the Arduino: a low-cost, open source, tiny hardware board for connecting the real world to your computer, and/or to the whole internet. What can be done with it? Everything…
by Rory MacDonald
2010 has already seen a host of activity in terms of new Open Source technology merging with cloud computing environments…
