PUBLIC MARKS from tadeufilippini with tag community

Make Computing Your Own with Plasma Desktop We think that your desktop is YOUR desktop. Make it unique with the option to dive into every minimal detail from visuals to work patterns. Plasma Desktop from the KDE community is a smart, effective, and beautiful environment from the very first time you start it. Using KDE neon, Plasma and KDE applications will be continuously updated, so no more waiting, adding package archives or downloading source code if you want what’s new.

Ubuntu Artwork Team * Overview * Branches * Bugs * Blueprints * Translations * Answers http://wiki.ubuntu.com/Artwork Welcome to the Launchpad team base for Ubuntu Artwork. The Artwork Team aims to enrich Ubuntu by designing high quality, original and beautiful themes to be available in the repo as an *alternative* to the default look. We tend to work in small groups on themes, so alongside people with a strong vision who can lead a team, we need plenty of others that can work together to help polish a great complete, cohesive look. This involves designers, packagers and GTK & Qt themeing experts, and we could certainly do with a few more hackers. All members should sign onto the mailing list as it is the primary means of discussion and communication: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-art

Our interests are not only in creating artwork for use by the Ubuntu community, but also in advocating the use of creative tools included with Ubuntu. Our activities include but are not limited to: moin-dot.png Creating and submitting artistic content to the Team wiki. moin-dot.png Discussing and exploring artistic ideas on the Team mailing list. moin-dot.png Participation in upstream open source projects. The aim is to enrich Ubuntu by creating high quality artwork to be packaged and made available as Community-maintained Open Source software (universe). The process is agile as we tend to work in self forming small groups and collaborate with other teams. Those who have a strong vision of the outcome often assume a leadership role depending on others to assist as we strive to achieve a polished cohesive look. The cast of actors include designers, engineers, packagers, theme experts, in addition to a variety of hackers. icon-info.png We are currently developing artwork for Lucid Lynx Catalog of all artwork pages Team Activity UbuntuPeopleIntroducing.png moin-dot2.png Official Artwork – Most importantly the Ubuntu Logo moin-dot2.png Documentation – On artistic and technical matters moin-dot2.png Breathe Icon Set – Work on an alternative icon set moin-dot2.png Incoming – All artwork proposals and submissions moin-dot2.png Archives – The look of previous releases moin-dot2.png Tasks – Artwork and wiki related tasks for community members moin-dot2.png Meetings – Meeting schedule and agenda Get Involved UbuntuPeopleWelcome.png Want to check out the action to see what's going on? moin-dot.png The mail list archives are viewable at Nabble. When you are ready to jump in, subscribe to the Team mailing list. Don't go it alone! moin-dot.png Announce your presence by sending an email of introduction to the list describing your experience and interests. moin-dot.png In order to increase the readability and understanding of email responses please include your comments underneath the sentence/paragraph part-of-the-email you are responding too. Almost all mailers can do this easily. If yours doesn't please take extra attention to doing this by hand. moin-dot.png To be more connected add an RSS feed. Browser friendly tools are located at http://dir.gmane.org/gmane.linux.ubuntu.artwork . Talk with members on the IRC Channel! moin-dot.png Join the Team IRC channel at #ubuntu-artwork on irc.FreeNode.net. We recommend the XChat-client: XChat Howto. Logs of everything spoken in the channel. Taking it all the way! moin-dot.png Launchpad is the hub of the community wheel. To contribute requires a general understanding of Launchpad and a Launchpad Account. Flavours Of Ubuntu UbuntuPeopleAttention.png moin-dot2.png EdubuntuArtwork, Edubuntu Launchpad moin-dot2.png KubuntuArtwork moin-dot2.png XubuntuArtwork moin-dot2.png UbuntuStudio Artwork :) As adding value to the Ubuntu community is core to our purpose, we expect contributors to conduct team interactions as suggested by the Ubuntu Code Of Conduct. CategoryArtwork Artwork (editada pela última vez em 2010-03-03 21:10:39 por Vish)

Overview Sun Microsystems have developed Java, which is many things depending on who you ask. It is a language, and an execution environment and probably many more things. On this page Java refers to the software that executes programs compiled to Java byte codes (akin to machine language). Be aware of the Java trap. Although keep in mind that with the GPL licensing of the Sun Java implementation the Java trap is a thing of the past. Even RMS thinks so. Use IcedTea on Ubuntu 7.10 and OpenJDK on Ubuntu 8.04 or later. The first free project to offer substantial parts of Java platform functionality was Guavac. After that the free software movement developed java compilers, most notably the GNU Compiler for Java. GCJ is a front end to the GCC compiler which can natively compile both Java(tm) source and bytecode files. The compiler can also generate class files. Gcjwebplugin is a little web browser plugin to execute Java applets. It is targeted for Mozilla and compatible browsers that support the NPAPI. Others include the Eclipse Java Compiler, which is maintained by the Eclipse Foundation. Eclipse is an open-source Integrated development environment (IDE) written primarily in Java. The Eclipse open source community has over 60 open source projects. OpenJDK is the open source Java, derived from sources which will become OpenJDK 7 in the future.

Running Java under Ubuntu In order to run Java programs and Java applets, you must have a Java environment installed. The GCJ flavor of Java is installed as default, and is usually fine for most purposes. If it is not installed, JavaInstallation describes how to install some opensource flavors of Java. You may, however, have a need to run the Sun flavor of Java if something does not work correctly. To get Sun Java under Ubuntu 7.04 or later running on Intel or PowerPC platform, you should enable the Universe repository in Add/Remove programs, and install either the openjdk-6-jre package or the sun-java6-bin package. (Note: PowerPC version is slow). To get Sun Java under Ubuntu 6.06 or 6.10 running on Intel x86 platform, you should enable the Universe repository in Add/Remove programs, and install the sun-java5-bin package. Note: The same commands will work under Xubuntu/Kubuntu (using Add/Remove or the Adept Package Installer). Choosing the default Java to use Just installing new Java flavours does not change the default Java pointed to by /usr/bin/java. You must explicitly set this: * Open a Terminal window * Run sudo update-java-alternatives -l to see the current configuration and possibilities. * Run sudo update-java-alternatives -s XXXX to set the XXX java version as default. For Sun Java 6 this would be sudo update-java-alternatives -s java-6-sun * Run java -version to ensure that the correct version is being called. You can also use the following command to interactively make the change; * Open a Terminal window * Run sudo update-alternatives --config java * Follow the onscreen prompt

Home Face-to-Face Local Support Our worldwide network of Local Community ("LoCo") teams is providing a strong backbone to our already vast and extensive Ubuntu community. Many of these teams provide free, face-to-face local support, such as one-on-one troubleshooting, group sessions, and presentations about Ubuntu. Why not go and see the full list of teams! Contents 1. Non-English Support 1. Bengali (Bangladesh) 2. Brazilian 3. Catalan 4. Česky 5. Chinese 6. Croatian 7. Dutch 8. Finnish 9. French 10. German 11. Greek 12. Hebrew and Arabic 13. India (any Indian language) 14. Indonesian 15. Italian 16. Japanese 17. Korean 18. Kurdish 19. Persian (Iran) 20. Portuguese 21. Romanian 22. Russian 23. Slovak 24. Spanish 1. General 2. Argentina 3. Chile 25. Swedish 26. Tamil 27. Turkish 28. Urdu (Pakistan) Non-English Support Support channels on IRC and mailing lists exist for Ubuntu users whose first language is not English. You are welcome to join one of these or start your own. An important part of the Ubuntu manifesto is your ability to use your software in your local language. Part of that is ensuring that Ubuntu includes the best translations available for the Ubuntu desktop software (and you can help to improve those translations). Another part of that commitment is helping to create mailing lists and IRC channels for Ubuntu users in different languages. If you want to start a local team or to join an existing one, visit https://wiki.ubuntu.com/LoCoTeams Bengali (Bangladesh) * Website: http://www.ubuntu-bd.org/ * Forum: http://forum.ubuntu-bd.org/ * IRC: #ubuntu-bd on irc.freenode.net * Mailing list: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-bd Brazilian * Website: http://www.ubuntu-br.org * Forums: http://forum.ubuntu-br.org * Wiki documentation: http://wiki.ubuntu-br.org * IRC: #ubuntu-br on chat.freenode.net * Mailing list: http://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-br

The Terminal is Your Friend Perhaps the most powerful tool in Linux is your Terminal Program. Before you jump in, take a moment to familiarize yourself with the command line--your invaluable asset in Linux. FAQs Still have questions? You are not alone. Stop by the most common questions that new Ubuntu users frequently ask. Installation * See Installation for both basic and advanced methods of installing Ubuntu, as well as information about supported hardware. * Read the Upgrade Notes to find out how to upgrade your system from older versions of Ubuntu. * For a video tutorial on the full installation process, please visit: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8a-smrPlvE&hd=1

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How to download and install prebuilt OpenJDK packages Ubuntu logo On Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy Heron), do one of the following: * On the Gnome desktop (Ubuntu): o In the main desktop menu, choose "Add/Remove ..." o In the "Show" toggle box, select "All Open Source Applications" o Search for "OpenJDK" o Select the "OpenJDK Java Runtime" (openjdk-6-jre) o Confirm the installation of community maintained software o Press the "Apply Changes" button * On the KDE desktop (Kubuntu): o In the main desktop menu, choose "Add/Remove Programs" o In the "Adept Installer" search for "OpenJDK" o Select the "OpenJDK Java Runtime" (openjdk-6-jre) o Press the "Apply Changes" button * On the command line, type: $ sudo apt-get install openjdk-6-jre The openjdk-6-jre package contains just the Java Runtime Environment. If you want to develop Java programs then install the openjdk-6-jdk package. For more information on how to install Java on Ubuntu, including on versions prior to 8.04, please see the Ubuntu Java Community page.

# Repositories # Kubuntu

Welcome to the Social Desktop Contest! What is it? Last year the vision of the Social Desktop was born. The idea is to bring the power of online communities and group collaboration to desktop applications. One of the strongest assets of the free software community is our worldwide community of developers and users who believe in free software and who work hard to bring our software and solutions to the mainstream. openDesktop.org wants to help to make this vision reality. We decided to launch a contest for applications, services and programs using it. Here is the challenge: create and submit applications, widgets, plasmoids or web services etc. as part of the contest and win one of our wonderful prizes.

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What is Arch Linux? Arch Linux is an independently developed i686 and x86_64 optimized Linux distribution that was originally based on ideas from CRUX. Development is focused on a balance of simplicity, elegance, code-correctness and bleeding edge software. It's lightweight and simple design makes it easy to extend and mold into whatever kind of system you're building.

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Recent News Updates Recent News Updates New module-init-tools changes modprobe configuration file location 19-06-2009 01:00 The new module-init-tools 3.8 package changes the location of the configuration file: /etc/modprobe.conf is no longer read, instead /etc/modprobe.d/modprobe.conf is used. Files in /etc/modprobe.d without a .conf suffix will be ignored in the future. Please adjust your local configuration files after the update.

Welcome to Arch! You've reached the website for Arch Linux, a lightweight and flexible Linux® distribution that tries to Keep It Simple. Currently we have official packages optimized for the i686 and x86-64 architectures. We complement our official package sets with a community-operated package repository that grows in size and quality each and every day. Our strong community is diverse and helpful, and we pride ourselves on the range of skillsets and uses for Arch that stem from it. Please check out our forums and mailing lists to get your feet wet. Also glance through our wiki if you want to learn more about Arch.

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