Imagine 52 million children being simultaneously introduced to KDE and Linux. Well, you no longer need to just imagine it, because the Ministry of Education Brazil, over the course of this and next year, will do exactly that. This is unabashed success.
Quisiéramos creer que nuestra moral viene de nuestra sana capacidad para emitir juicios racionales… pero eso es solo un deseo. Un fascinante experimento revela lo contrario:
Windows has Explorer. Mac OS has Finder. GNOME has Nautilus. And KDE had, up to a number of months ago, Konqueror. Now, together with the up-and-coming KDE 4, a simple file manager named Dolphin takes on file management. So how does Dolphin stack up?
Curious about how the next generation of KDE looks like? Be curious no more: here’s a bleeding-edge (really, sometimes it bleeds) look at the latest — 3.94 — beta of KDE 4.
Oh, dear and holy Lazyweb, help! My pen drive mounts automatically — I don’t want that. I temporarily disabled the media manager service in the KDE Control Center service manager; but I want to keep it on, with automounting off (in GNOME this is the default). How do I do that?
Better late than never! The first question I’m answering in the Month of Linux answers series is: Would it be best for people considering moving to linux to start using open source software on their Windows computers first?
Today, Rudd-O.com talks with the KTorrent developers in an exclusive interview.
We all want to run Linux on 64 MB of RAM. But Ubuntu Lite’s way is not the right one.
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