Software

A whirlwind tour through the powerful and diverse world of Firefox extensions.
A look at promising software in development.
It has been said that playing is a child's work, because play is the means by which young children learn. You have to wonder if that's where the expression “mixing work and play” came from.
So many VoIP programs, so little time. What's a podcaster to do?
A look at promising software in development.

Puppy Linux

April 1st, 2008 by Louis J. Iacona in

Exploring everyone's pet Linux.
Finally, a scalable groupware solution that matches the offerings from big vendors.

KDE 4 Preview

March 1st, 2008 by Jes Hall in

Introducing KDE 4—the desktop revolution is coming.

Desktop Must-Haves

March 1st, 2008 by Dan Sawyer in

This article is an introductory piece to get you thinking about the Linux Desktop and all it can do.
What is this a11y thing (accessibility: 11 letters between the a and the y), and how might people access a complex graphical desktop they can't see?
Video editing in Linux can be hell, but a handful of programs are showing the way forward to a better world.
Putting Navicore and Maemo Mapper through the paces.
AlphaMail takes a unique approach to providing a Web-based IMAP client.
The coolest Linux and open-source applications may be ones you already have.
It's easier than you might think to create your own OpenOffice.org extensions.
How to write programs that write programs.
Which database is right for you? MySQL or PostgreSQL?
This tutorial jumps right in to the power of Python without dragging you through basic programming.
How to code around the default synchronous database access in Qt 4.
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From the Magazine

July 2008, #171

Heard of the Web? If not, read on. This month we talk with Matt Mullenweg about WordPress. If you want to get your hands dirty in Web code, take a look at the rest of our feature articles on WebKit, Dojo and OpenLaszlo.

In the rest of the issue, you'll find articles on OpenID, RDFa and Quanta Plus. Kyle Rankin puts a new spin (as in "no" spin SSD) on hard drives and also tells you how to migrate to that new disk (spinning or not). Mick Bauer continues his series on customizing live CD's. And, James Gray gives us a feel for the state of Linux in the enterprise. After all that, you may need some TV time. If so, check out our review on how to make that digital TV tuner card work in your Linux box.

Read this issue