The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 3
January 3, 2009 by AshPringle
Filed under Gear
The plan: Ring in the new year by switching over to Linux for a week, documenting each day of the transition.
Day Three, Screwing around with some more pre-loaded Linux stuff!
Other days: Day One, Day Two, Day Four, Day Five, Day Six, Day Seven
Yesterday I finally scaled the mountain of Linux, and when I reached the peak I claimed it as The Republic of Me. Unfortunately I only had time to do some basic things like word processing and internetting, so today I’ll get a (very) little bit more in depth. So join me as I screw around with some more pre-loaded Linux stuff!
Being the rogue maverick loose-cannon that I am, my first order of business is to update my software. (No self-respecting rogue maverick loose-cannon would ever risk missing an important update! It would be downright irresponsible.)
This updating is exhilarating stuff! Riding on the high of clicking on my updater and seeing that it will be finished downloading roughly next millennium, I decide I’ll try to figure out Ubuntu’s keyboard shortcuts. Luckily Linux still runs perfectly smoothly with the updater running in the background, so I get to work.
The keyboard shortcuts menu is easy enough to find, and they have a little bit of a learning curve, but for the most part are very similar to the XP or Mac shortcuts. Before I know it I’m ctrl-alt-shifting that shameful update window over to the next desktop. See you in the distant future, update window, when I am long dead and apes or robots or ape-robot hybrids or something have taken over the planet!
Having tasted sweet, sweet Linux shortcut keys for the first time I begin searching for some more user-interface options, and quickly find that there is a visual effects tab in the appearance menu. As far as I can tell it allows you to visualize your desktops on a little cube with each face being a desktop. Sounds fancy!
Unfortunately I will get to experience no fanciness today, as I either need to update the drivers for my video card or my computer is simply too much of a piece of garbage to run the effects. (Don’t worry, it likes it when I call it a piece of garbage: it’s a term of endearment.) Either way I’m not quite willing to go through the trouble of mucking with drivers or anything right now; I like cubes as much as the next guy, but there’s work to be done!
Um, that is, just as soon as I log on to an instant messaging program to exchange very important information over the Internet with people I see face-to-face pretty much every day. I’m glad to see that Ubuntu has provided me with the ability to reduce my productivity by 1000 percent, as they’ve included Pidgin, a universal IM program. I’ve never heard of Pidgin before, but I’ve used other universal IM services before and they never quite did it for me.
Yay! Instant messaging!
Pidgin seems very straight-forward and simple, and looks like it does pretty much everything I want it to with minimal annoyances. It includes connection capability for every IM program I use, and some I never even knew existed.
It also didn’t require any weird configuration like other IM programs I’ve used. I’ll have to use it a bit longer to see if it holds up, but so far I am content with it, and happy to be free from all the ads and junk that come bundled in MSN. (No, I don’t want to watch Rihanna’s latest video, MSN. Thanks for asking though.)
After some rousing conversation the next order of business is to realize how much time I’ve wasted, panic, and begin to hyperventilate furiously. As soon as I wake up from my fainting spell it’s time to get back to work.
That is, as soon as I play a few games. First on the docket is something called Klotski, which I’m assuming is an Eastern-European word that means “free game that comes bundled with Linux.”
After a bit of playing I realize that all the unfamiliar games that come bundled with Ubuntu were actually designed by an alien race possessing of a completely foreign form of logic and reasoning.
I manage to figure out that the point of Klotski is to integrate the hyper-cube into the goal sector via some form of psionic manipulation, but I have yet to translate the mysterious goals of Robots, Tetravex, or Tali. And what the hell is this Sudoku stuff? Like a game about numbers or some junk is going to catch on.
What the hell?
After Robots rewarded me with a spine-tingling scream the umpteenth time I lost, I decided it was time to move on from the games. It is at this point that I realize that I really don’t use my computer for very much: give me a web-browser, a word-processor and a warm blanky and I’m ready to go.
But that means I’m also kind of running out of ideas for what to do with this OS; so far it seems to be working fine, but where’s the adventure?
With that I venture into the Add/Remove programs application to begin my quest for shiny new programs. Before I know it there is a veritable pantheon of programs laid out before me, waiting to be gotten.
The pleases me: I’m no stranger to looking for apps on the web, but it gets tiresome sometimes. Let’s face it, all that clicking, typing, and observing: way too much work. And it seems like it might be especially tiresome looking for Linux apps on the web, given its thinner distribution, so this simple feature is very welcome.
In my journeys I find 7zip, a compression app that I have absolutely never used to unzip copies of SNES Roms, DOSBox, a very solid DOS emulator I’ve used many times to play some of my old favourites, ZSNES, a program I’ve absolutely never used to play the aforementioned Roms that I’ve absolutely never played, and ScummVM, a fantastic emulator designed specifically to play some great old adventure games.
But what I’m most interested in is sound recording software. I find a few mulitrack programs, such as Audacity and Muse, both of which I’ve never heard of, which I’ll have to try later.
Overall I’m very impressed with Add/Remove programs feature. The comfort of knowing that a myriad of programs, which can sometimes be a chore to find, are available at my fingertips ready to be integrated into the OS is quite nice.
It is a very clever feature that other OS manufacturers ought to look into, although I can’t exactly see Microsoft picking it up any time soon. (”So why do we want to put this feature in again? Uh huh, so you’re saying something about it making it easier for people to get programs, but you’re also saying it won’t make us loads and loads of delicious, beautiful money? I’m really not following. You’re going to have to go over this whole thing again.”)
And that’s about it for today. I’m getting a bit deeper into Ubuntu, and the memories of our tumultuous relationship are starting to fade into the past.
So what’s next? I’ve had a few people recommend I try Wubi, another form of Linux that installs along with Windows, and I’m thinking about trying some virtualization software, to see if I can run a few Windows programs in Ubuntu. Any suggestions from readers about what sort of things I can do with Linux next are very welcome!
Stay tuned for my next day when I do something with Linux that is as of yet undetermined!
Other days: Day One, Day Two, Day Four, Day Five, Day Six, Day Seven
Stumble It!
The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 2 | zMogo Tech Stuff on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 6:22 pm
[...] The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 3 [...]
Yann on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 6:57 pm
Hello, for virtualisation you should try virtualbox
Your install issues are a bit sad, I really hope these issues get addressed soon, it certainly doesn’t look good – and many wouldn’t have done the “ask on the forums” part.
Give a try to Gimp, a photo manipulation tool. It’s not photoshop, but it’s rather good. Try “brasero” the cd burning tool – I love it… so much better than what I used to use before (xcdroast :/ )
You also get VLC to play videos, which I tend to prefer to the default media player. There are plenty of bittorrent tools also if you don’t like the default one.
Anyway, glad you are taking the time to try linux. The learning curve is a lot longer than what it seems at the beginning – most of the time people get discouraged after 2 or 3 months, as they realize the limitations and difficulties. But they also come back one year later, get over them, and then it’s pure joy
Dan on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 7:30 pm
I’m on the same boat as you, jumping from Windows to Linux/Ubuntu. I’ve been messing with it for a few months now and I’m glad I put the work into it.
As far as running Windows programs in Linux, check out Wine.
http://www.winehq.org
Ellipsis on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 7:31 pm
Did you figure out how to install flash, and all the restricted plugins?
sudo apt-get install ubuntu-restricted-extras
After that watch some web video and change the look of your ugly Ubuntu to something more suitable by downloading themes from http://www.gnome-look.org
Bryan St. Amour on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 7:36 pm
I find that after using Linux for quite a long time, going back and using an OS without a package manager is such a pain. It’s so convienient to have all the software you could ever need in one spot.
Nice article, by the way. I’m glad that you seem to be enjoying the Linux experience thus far.
frank on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 7:37 pm
Next Step?
You could try Wine. It lets you run some windows apps in linux. I use it for quite few programs and they all run fine. Check out their database for which apps perform well and which ones don’t.
Also, if you have gnome, you might want to try kde, simply to change it up a bit. On another note, you need to try out amarok. Its a great music collection handler (like itunes).
My father is a great fan of desktop widgets, and gnucash for finances.
I’m very pleased with your articles. Its an easy way to express to people what a non-geek would see and feel while trying out linux.
Keep going !
Adrian on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 7:40 pm
Unfortunately sound recording is one of the weak points of Linux at the moment. The software just isn’t where it should be (depending on what you’re looking to do of course). This isn’t my area though, so I can’t offer advice other than to not expect things to be nearly as nice as in the Windows/Mac world in this regard.
Chris Lees on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 8:08 pm
Sudoku is a very popular game, but it’s not to everyone’s taste.
Robots is a remake of the classic “Daleks” game. The aim is to get the robots to crash into eachother. Robots plays an unfair game – it’s more inclined to teleport you right next to a robot and kill you, unfortunately. The minesweeper game included is better than the Windows one
Le_J on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 8:13 pm
You could have tried this to install ubuntu: http://wubi.sourceforge.net/
I suppose it would have been easier.
Next you could also try videos.
Vadim P. on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 8:28 pm
I’d recommend to attempt to be productive in it
zet target on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 8:40 pm
Audacity is very good. Just press the big red button and every thing starts to record. It even records all the internet radio. Other software to consider are amarok(music player), frostwire(like limewire), transmission(pre-installed), k3b, acidrip, last.fm, vlc, realplayer, virtualbox
Adam C on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 9:16 pm
install “Stellarium” from the add/remove menu. A graphically beautiful astronomy program to show off your system (and runs under Windows too).
You should play with installing wine and seeing how your favourite windows program run within Linux. Wubi is well recommended and allows you to see your windows files in the /host folder.
Luke on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 9:27 pm
I’d recommend that you try visualization as you have suggested, it can be a pain to get USB support setup but if you google it or check out the Ubuntu forums it should be relatively easy. Good luck with the future days and I have enjoyed reading about your adventures thus far.
Daniel on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 10:01 pm
I don’t know if someone already suggested this on another one of your blogs on this, but how about trying out KDE for something to do? You’re currently using the GNOME desktop, you can install “kubuntu-desktop” to try out KDE. It’s a completely different interface – I love it and use it all the time, but each to their own on that.
Joseph B on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 11:43 pm
I too was intrested in trying linux and actually at first instelled Debian linux which is simmilar to Ubnitu. I found that it was too hard to use and not verry user frendly. I tryed to install a video drive……forget it It wanted me to do some form of commad line thing. So i gave up on that verson of linux, not wanting to be Beat I went to linux.org and Downloaded Mandriva linx 2009….all I have to say is WOW….. I have features that are easy to use, Installing Drivers is easy thanks to the Mandriva Control Panal..but what is even cooler is that It has Features simmilar to Windows Aero in Vista……YOU HAVE TO CHECK IT OUT…………There are 2 versons of that linux you can Install the KDE desktop or the GENOME desktop… and the Installation prosess is care free it simmilar to installing windows all you do is click next and select the features you want it really is amazing….check in out at http://www.mandriva.com/
shamil on Sat, 3rd Jan 2009 11:55 pm
Yat, you got it to work. Perhaps my assumptions were wrong, or at least just right for day one only. For anyones clarification. The wubi installer is included on the ubuntu install disc. You don’t need to download it separately to do wubi. And wubi on the ubuntu disc of course…installs ubuntu for you straight from windows, without needing extra partitioning, and adds an ubuntu boot entry to the windows mbr and not replacing it entirely with grub. It’s a win win for easy and the recommended dual boot scenario today.
Steve Kudelko on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 1:19 am
Do you think anyone has read any of the comments and realized that Wubi has been suggested at least 60,000 times so far?
nudepenguin on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 1:31 am
My start with ubuntu was much easier. I just downloaded, burnt, rebooted and it all worked from the cd. I then clicked on the install icon that was on my desktop and 9 minutes later(pentium D 930 dual core 3ghz) I have a full install.
Jeff M on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 2:13 am
There is a great app for video blogging:
Cheese ( from add/remove or synaptic – or your dreaded terminal: sudo apt-get install cheese ).
Console can be faster sometimes, than opening a program and seraching, when you could type it in 3 seconds or less.
And maybe then you can post some video blogs.
ironwolfe on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 2:31 am
Couple of things to check out:
1. Ubuntu Tweak
2. Floola – cross platform and portable itunes replacement for ipods
3. Amarok – awesome music player/manager – linux only (yes i know they are working on a Windows version, but come on?)
4. K9Copy – DVD ripping/transcoding (or handbrake)
5. Avant Window Manager – just like the mac launch bar
6. sbackup or rsync for backups
7. vlc – the only video player you need – nuff said.
8. Great mame support in linux – enjoy.
good luck.
For me the to die for app is Floola. I don’t know if you have an ipod, but it is the best.
It is also available for
Onno on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 2:44 am
A nice challenge: install a musicplayer, say Amarok, make sure it plays what it needs to play, index your entire music collection on your windows drive, and reboot. Then try to play music. And then you have to figure out how to ‘mount’ another drive permanently. Enjoy
Ubuntu-user on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 3:40 am
For easy audio recording the choice for the GNOME DE seems to currently be audacious, but i believe Jokosher (http://www.jokosher.org/) is going to be linux’s garage-band killer, if there is ever to be such a thing (currently unfinished though).
About the drivers: Installing drivers in ubuntu is a lot easier than windows if the drivers included in restricted supports your hardware, just click install and restart.
Realizing that linux is no longer “fun” in the respect that most distros now are so easy to use that you don’t need to learn a whole bunch of new things to _use_ it (not including installing the OS + drivers, this is after all something the average MS W user aren’t used to do either) might be a key here. Although installing a bunch of free programs can be fun though =)
Good luck, and best wishes. I hope Ubuntu will do what you need it for.
Hilton Gibson on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 6:50 am
A few suggestions to try out.
1. Print something.
2. Read your email.
3. Share something over the local network.
4. Play some movie DVD’s and music CD’s.
5. Backup your work files.
Would like to know how you manage with the above.
Mackenzie on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 7:04 am
Don’t worry about Wubi. It’s just another way to install Ubuntu. And it has a tendency to die at what seems random intervals (really: after some hal updates).
Anders Kringstad on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 7:05 am
I would recommend that you try to do the things that you normally do while you spend time in front of your computer. If that works out, I’d see no reason to switch back!
Vincent on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 8:45 am
@Steve – haha, I was the first!
Anyway, Wubi is just an alternative installation method for Ubuntu. If you’re running Ubuntu right now, there’s really not a need to try Wubi.
Anyway, what you could do next… Well, you could see if you can get those desktop effects working! (It’s managed by an application called Compiz, which might help if you’re looking for help some time).
As for that, I really can’t think of more to say, other than that I still love your writing ^.^
(And am getting sick of all those comments and being freaked out with myself for having read most of them 0.o)
AshPringle on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 10:17 am
Thanks for all the suggestions everyone!
I’m going to try to take the day and just use linux and a lot of the programs you’ve mentioned like I would any other OS. The results should be up tomorrow!
@Vincent: Haha, I’ve read all the comments too. It’s even worse when they’re directed right at you
majorashadowfox on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 12:44 pm
If I’m not mistaken, the version of ZSNES provided in the main repositories doesn’t work. You’ll have to rely on another user’s repository for a working copy: https://launchpad.net/~sroecker/+archive
Vincent on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 1:34 pm
@AshPringle – I know, I’ve had my fair share of it in the past as well ^.^
That said, following comments on your own blog isn’t half as retarded as following those on someone else’s is
josh on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 1:41 pm
don’t forget to enable all applications at the top of the add/remove application, so you can see everything available.
Maarten Kooiker on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 1:59 pm
After the first day you got me really curious, and your articles get better every day!!
WUBI is nice, but once you’ve installed the real GNU/Linux I don’t see why you should though….
Try some programs to listen to your music would be nice (Amarok for example).
Burn a CD? (Brasero or K3B)
Rip a CD and convert the songs in mp3, or even better OGG? (try K3B)
Other interesting programs: Evolution (mail/calendar) Avant (indispensible for people who like Macs), Inkscape (Illustrator)…..
Cheers,
Maarten
G&T on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 2:29 pm
Things you SHOULDN’T do:
-Install Wine. Use the instructions @ http://www.winehq.org/download/deb. Mount a PC Game (Doom3/Quake4/Chronicles of Riddick/Prey) .iso image with Gmountiso (/media/cdrom0).
-Delve in the mysteries of Services / Sessions disabling. Don’t touch the red button of Dbus/gdm.
-Get the correct video drivers. Install compizconfig-settings-manager. Play an .avi movie through VLC in another workspace while using the Wall/Cube compiz plugin.
-Use the terminal. Compile rootkit hunter.
jonescal on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 4:48 pm
You should try your luck with wine and some of your favorite windows software!
TooDamFast on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 8:56 pm
Day 4:
I broke it.
tcolvinMI on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 9:12 pm
I too have decided to switch from Windows to Linux. Here are some of the things on my plate that I want to try.
1) Sharing resources to Windows PC’s using Samba.
2) Read AND write access to an NTFS partition/disk.
3) Printing both to a local and remote printer.
Also, Ive been using Pidgin since prior to its name change about a year or so ago. I use it for two reasons: 1) It allows you to use multiple protocols in one program, instead of having 3 or more different IM programs installed. 2) Its simplistic design. All I need an IM client for is to chat, nothing more. I have found it to be far superior to other IM clients because it isnt flashy and just simply works. 3) NO ads. At least in Windows, most IM products come with a plastering of ads.
Enjoy Pidgin and Ubuntu. Im looking forward to reading more about your experience.
Joe on Sun, 4th Jan 2009 9:23 pm
Glad to hear you’re finally getting round to enjoying your experience
I look forward to hearing more about it.
As for Pidgin, I’ll admit I haven’t read all the other comments, but it’s available for Windows too (and Mac I believe), so even if you don’t keep Ubuntu around, but like Pidgin, you can continue to use it!
DIM on Mon, 5th Jan 2009 2:11 am
Try to install some free but not open source programs like skype, flash, java, audio and video codecs, acrobat reader, picasa, google earth, opera.
You can also try KDE (install kubuntu-desktop package). Do you know that you can use more than one desktop manager at once?
Try to avoid “windows only” software. You can always run Winamp and IE using wine but what for? Wanna switch to linux and open source or not?
wj32 on Mon, 5th Jan 2009 4:10 am
I enjoyed your three posts immensly! I suggest you turn Compiz on and write about your experiences with that.
Daeng Bo on Mon, 5th Jan 2009 6:44 am
Ubuntu does what it does fairly well and painlessly, but getting near the edges can be extremely painful. Edge areas include:
3D graphics for non-mainstream cards (mid-level Intel, ATI, and NVidia work well)
Printing (HP printers seem to be the best supported right now)
File sharing (Linux does this extremely well from a system admin viewpoint, but not so well with users. Try a program called Giver or use Pidgin to share individual files. Use GShare, called simply “File Sharing” in Add/Remove, to share between Ubuntu machines.
Audio work (difficult, but possible)
Video work (beyond difficult, almost impossible)
Troy on Mon, 5th Jan 2009 9:49 am
I guess I don’t get it. I also tried Unix (ubuntu) and I just don’t get the purpose to “trying” to do the same things you can easily do in windows already?
Sure, if you’re looking for a free OS and free apps and only need to do simple internet browsing, word processing and such. But if you’ve already got a valid license for Windows (I do for all my computers), what would be the purpose to switch? Everything I want to do (and everything that is listed in previous comments) I can do now in windows, no need to try and relearn how to do everything in Linux as well. Plus, as a PC gamer it just doesn’t make any sense.
About the only thing I can see is if you game on a console and need a cheap way of doing email/word/finance/etc… and don’t already own those programs in a windows OS. Or, just to enhance and gain knowledge of other OS’s for learning purposes.
Other than that, again, what’s the point?
Boo Radley on Mon, 5th Jan 2009 11:23 am
@Troy… Well the point is that Linux is better in many ways than Windows. There is less (or no) need to defrag. No need to scan for malware or viruses and you can visit any website with impunity with no fear of getting them. Linux is a bit more stable and secure overall and updated more frequently. The centralized app install/updating is a dream vs. most every app on Windows phoning home and the constant balloon pop-ups. Plus the apps, while sometimes not as feature-rich, tend to be much less bloated, more efficient, and easier to use.
As for “relearning” everything, sure there are some things to get used to, but really the apps and such work about as you’d expect it to. And for the “tweakers” out there, you can get as down and dirty as you want. My bet is that if you put a novice user who has never used Windows or Desktop Linux before in front of a fresh install of each, they would have an easier time getting around (and most importantly maintaining – as Linux basically self-maintains) and up and running on the Linux machine faster (as Windows comes with little useful software pre-installed).
Learning new things is certainly fun too, as well as doing some of things you just can’t do with Windows. I game on a console so I don’t need to run the latest games (though Linux runs many emulators and “casual” games just fine). And the free (in every sense) is just the icing on the cake!
Don’t bother refuting with “my Windows is stable” or “I don’t get viruses”, etc… That’s nice for you, but it is not the experience of most Windows users, particularly the novices who ironically would benefit most from Linux.
MuckuMucku on Mon, 5th Jan 2009 1:12 pm
Hi. First of all your style of writing is really great
. This story reminds me of my first experiences with Linux (Ubuntu). Had been using Windows only before. Linux was always some weird console thingy and sounded like you had to play around a lot to get it running. Then came “idiot-proof-Linux” Ubuntu. I was curious and tried it with Wubi on my Samsung R50 notebook (7.04). And BAM! A black screen after the Ubuntu loading bar 
. After searching around I found a way to get my screen actually displaying sth. But only in 800×600. I didn’t use Ubuntu much because Windows did everything i needed. But I kept it as sort of pet OS and read Planet Ubuntu on daily basis 
. With every new version the problems disappeared and I think with 8.04 the display was there with the right resolution. And I started playing with it from now and then. I work as a molecular biologist and for my project I have to work a lot with DNA sequences and analysis programs. Most of them are either written for Linux only or just have command-line versions for Windows. And then I realized the advantages of Linux here. It just feels natural using console commands there and it’s a pain in the a** under Win. Since I have nearly no programming skills I was pretty happy about this.
I don’t know why this fanboy stuff always comes up: “My OS is cooler than yours”. I think it just depends what you want to do with it. Some things suck under Win and some under Linux. At work I just use Ubuntu now for my research. At home it’s Windows. It is nice that Ubuntu/Linux is getting more attention and some companies start open sourcing their drivers like ATI. I think it’s a good development. Maybe I will switch some day… but for now I like having Ubuntu teaching me about Linux. One problem I see is when people are trying Ubuntu and have all these problems it’s probably pretty disencouraging for them. And if Ubuntu is aimed at people with average computer skills this is a bit tricky. Not everybody is able to perform the tricks needed for some of the problems. But I think this will work out in the future…
The New Year Linux Resolution: Day Four | zMogo Tech Stuff on Mon, 5th Jan 2009 4:53 pm
[...] | zMogo Tech Stuff on The New Year Linux Resolution: Switching to Linux for a WeekMuckuMucku on The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 3Jacky Frost on The New Year Linux Resolution: Switching to Linux for a WeekBoo Radley on The New [...]
AshPringle on Mon, 5th Jan 2009 5:05 pm
Thanks for all the comments and suggestions again, everyone!
I’ve got day four up, if you want to check it out!
http://www.zmogo.com/gear/the-new-year-linux-resolution-day-four/
VM on Thu, 8th Jan 2009 10:27 pm
If you’re looking for free virtualization softare I’d recommend you check out VirtualBox from Sun Microsystems. You can run it on your Windows PC and have a Linux Virtual Machine (VM) or vice versa. On Windows hosts you can also try Microsoft Virtual PC 2007. Virtual PC does a great job with Windows VMs, but doesn’t support Linux guests as nicely as VirtualBox does.
The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 5 | zMogo Tech Stuff on Fri, 9th Jan 2009 10:49 pm
[...] Day Four | zMogo Tech Stuff on The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 7: The Stunning Conclusion!The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 3 | zMogo Tech Stuff on The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 6The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 2 | zMogo Tech Stuff on [...]
The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 6 | zMogo Tech Stuff on Fri, 9th Jan 2009 10:51 pm
[...] on The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 6The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 5 | zMogo Tech Stuff on The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 3The New Year Linux Resolution: Day Four | zMogo Tech Stuff on The New Year Linux Resolution: Day 7: [...]