Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Linux. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Linux. Mostrar todas las entradas

martes, 5 de octubre de 2010

How I boosted my Vim


A few weeks ago, I felt inspired by articles from Jeff Kreeftmeijer and Armin Ronacher. I took some time to configure and fine-tune my Vim environment. A lot of new stuff made it into my .vimrc file and my .vim directory. This blog post is a summary describing what I’ve added and how I use it in my daily work.
Before doing anything else, make sure you have the following line in your .vimrc file:
" This must be first, because it changes other options as side effect
set nocompatible

jueves, 30 de septiembre de 2010

8 Herramientas para relizar screencast en linux

Desafortunadamente no existen herramientas tan poderosas en linux como Camtasia en Windows, pero existen varias herramientas libres con las cuales se pueden realizar muy buenos trabajos

lunes, 27 de septiembre de 2010

Editor de Video OpenShot

I have a simple mission: To create an open-source, non-linear video editor for Linux. Many have tried and fallen before me, but for some reason I feel compelled to try myself. I am documenting my journey in this blog for all to read. It will be a dangerous journey, and I might not make it back alive. Hold on tight, and enjoy the ride! By the way, I'm calling this project OpenShot Video Editor!

viernes, 17 de septiembre de 2010

The LiveCd List

This site was created to help sort through the many LiveCDs available to find the right one. It currently tracks LiveCDs, LiveDVDs, and LiveUSB operating systems.

Linux 101 Hacks Free eBook

Practical examples to build a strong foundation in linux.

The Linux Counter

The Linux Counter is started as a "for fun" project to find out how many Linux users there are worldwide. The basic idea is for people to register themselves as being a Linux user. Of course, this way you won't get all Linux users counted as not every Linux user will register himself at the Linux Counter site.
Thus, the only way to "know" the number of Linux users worldwide, is to make a guess, preferably a not-too-wild guess of the number of Linux users. Not making wild guesses there is only one way to go: statistics.