[125009540010] |Reminder-ng - A reminder application for GNOME [125009540020] |Reminder-ng it is a reminder application for GNOME which allows you to manage reminders, and alerts the user when they expire. [125009540030] |Install Reminder-ng in Ubuntu [125009540040] |You need to download .deb packages (For 32 and 64 bit users) from here [125009540050] |Once you download you should be having .deb package to install this open terminal and run the following command [125009540060] |For 32 bit users [125009540070] |sudo dpkg -i reminder-ng_0.2-3_i386.deb [125009540080] |For 64 bit users [125009540090] |sudo dpkg -i reminder-ng_0.2-3_amd64.deb [125009540100] |Screenshots [125009540110] |Credit goes here [125009550010] |Cinecutie - New Video editor and composer for Linux [125009550020] |From the developer [125009550030] |After lot of time spent to learn the cinelerra code, I want to move an other step on the opensource contribute. [125009550040] |I’m started from tangolerra project made by Franco Iacomella and after an hard job with svg I made my personal mochup of Cinelerra called Cutiehd. [125009550050] |But when I started to work on the mochup of Cinelerra 2.1cv I tryed to enable again the support of font antialias (xft), write a draft of Utf-8 support, rewrite some parts of titler code and adapt the svg plugin from the Cinelerrasv by “Simeon Völkel”. [125009550060] |I know that these features can generate instability, so I decided to make a new package with it’s name and icon called Cinecutie, that can be consider more as “mochup” than a real “fork”. [125009550070] |In order to make possible the installation with cinelerra I had to rename not only name but also libraries and settings dir (from ~/.bcast to ~/.ccutie). [125009550080] |Project home page :- http://akiradproject.net/cinecutie [125009550090] |Install Cinecutie in Ubuntu [125009550100] |First you need to download and install developer repository .deb file from here or using the following command. [125009550110] |This package detects your version of ubuntu, installs and keeps akirad repository updated. [125009550120] |wget -c http://akirad.cinelerra.org/pool/addakirad.deb [125009550130] |Install downloaded .deb package using the following command [125009550140] |sudo dpkg -i addakirad.deb [125009550150] |Now update the source list [125009550160] |sudo apt-get update [125009550170] |Install Cinecutie using the following command [125009550180] |sudo apt-get install cinecutie [125009550190] |or [125009550200] |If you are using karmic click on the following link [125009550210] |apt://cinecutie [125009550220] |Some screen shots [125009560010] |How to change back Nautilus as your default file manager [125009560020] |This tutorial will explain if you install any other file manager like pcman (This is your default file manager) etc and you want to change back to ubuntu default file manager (Nautilus) follow this procedure [125009560030] |(1) System--->Preferences--->System Settings [125009560040] |(2) Select Default Applications -> File Manager and select ‘Other’ at bottom, then the ‘browse’ option - “…” [125009560050] |(3) Select ‘Add’ from the ‘Applications Preference Order’ [125009560060] |(4) Type in “Nautilus” rather than browse for it, click OK. [125009560070] |(5) Ubuntu associates this with ‘File Manager’, adding this as an option and Select ‘File Manager’. [125009570010] |How to install KDE Software Compilation 4.4 from PPA in ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic) [125009570020] |KDE announces the immediate availability of the KDE Software Compilation 4.4 on 9th feb 2010, “Caikaku”, bringing an innovative collection of applications to Free Software users. [125009570030] |Major new technologies have been introduced, including social networking and online collaboration features, a new netbook-oriented interface and infrastructural innovations such as the KAuth authentication framework. [125009570040] |According to KDE’s bug-tracking system, 7293 bugs have been fixed and 1433 new feature requests were implemented. [125009570050] |The KDE community would like to thank everybody who has helped to make this release possible. [125009570060] |If you want to know what is new in KDE SC 4.4 from here [125009570070] |Install KDE SC 4.4 from PPA [125009570080] |For Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic) users [125009570090] |Run the following command from terminal [125009570100] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:kubuntu-ppa/backports [125009570110] |Update source list [125009570120] |sudo apt-get update [125009570130] |Install kDE SC 4.4 [125009570140] |Click on the following link [125009570150] |apt://kubuntu-desktop [125009580010] |How To install OpenOffice 3.2 in Ubuntu [125009580020] |This tutorial will explain how to install latest version of openoffice in ubuntu [125009580030] |You can check what is new in openoffice 3.2 from here [125009580040] |First go to the OpenOffice website and download the Linux .deb file (On your desktop) [125009580050] |1 - Once you have done that, extract the .deb file, [125009580060] |OOo_3.2.0_LinuxIntel_install_en-US_deb.tar.gz [125009580070] |Run the following command from terminal or just right click select extract [125009580080] |tar xzvf OOo_3.2.0_LinuxIntel_install_en-US_deb.tar.gz [125009580090] |Then you’ll see a file called OOO320_m12_native_packed-1_en-US.9483 [125009580100] |2 - You can remove the existing version of OpenOffice if you wish with this command: [125009580110] |sudo apt-get remove openoffice*.* [125009580120] |3 - Copy and paste OOO320_m12_native_packed-1_en-US.9483 onto the desktop then open Terminal and paste this command: [125009580130] |sudo dpkg -i ~/Desktop/OOO320_m12_native_packed-1_en-US.9483/DEBS/*.deb [125009580140] |4 - Then paste this command: [125009580150] |sudo dpkg -i ~/Desktop/OOO320_m12_native_packed-1_en-US.9483/DEBS/desktop-integration/openoffice.org3.2-debian-menus_3.2-9472_all.deb [125009580160] |Once you’ve done that you’ll find OpenOffice 3.2 in Office. [125009580170] |Credit goes here [125009590010] |X-IVi …Human Deluxe (Lucid proposed theme) [125009590020] |X-IVi is a obvious name for two reasons: 1. [125009590030] |The base-theme was “Ivi” (Thank to “nale12″). [125009590040] |2. X-IV means 10.4 (Lucid) and the simple “i” means Design (iPod, iMac, …), but don’t care really about the “i”. [125009590050] |Okay now about the theme: So I wasn’t really happy with “Finestly Yin-Yang” for some limitations I had.. (only the murrine-engine). [125009590060] |I took the decision to mix it with some pixmaps for get a higher level. [125009590070] |With Ivi I got the right base for begin it again. [125009590080] |The idea was to create a real Human-Theme (brown-tones and almost rounded). [125009590090] |But this one had to be nicer than all I saw before and smooth (low contrast) for match better with the new Humanity-Icons. [125009590100] |I am not a “code-hacker” and more a graphical-artist. [125009590110] |But don’t worry, I put all my best in it and I thinging it’s work very well. [125009590120] |Metacity isn’t included! [125009590130] |Try it with the newest submissions like “Lucidity” or “Homosapien 0.9 <* - small”. [125009590140] |- Recommended fontsizes are all in “10″ (Droid-Sans). [125009590150] |- Recommended Icon-Set is “Humanity-Dark” (the newest version from the branch). [125009590160] |Screenshot [125009590170] |Source from here [125009600010] |PAC Manager - Perl/GTK Gnome replacement for SecureCRT/Putty/etc [125009600020] |PAC is a Perl/GTK Gnome replacement for SecureCRT/Putty/etc… It provides a GUI to configure SSH/Telnet connections: users, passwords, EXPECT regular expressions, macros, etc. [125009600030] |You like ‘SSHMenu’? [125009600040] |If so, you must check this tool. [125009600050] |PAC Manager Features [125009600060] |* Unique linux app to implement SecureCRT’s functionality (more or less!) [125009600070] |* Remote and local macros [125009600080] |* Remotely send commands with EXPECT regexp [125009600090] |* Quick acces to configured connections via tray menu icon [125009600100] |* Pre/post connections local executions [125009600110] |* TABS OR WINDOWS for connections!! [125009600120] |* FREE (GNU GPLv3) [125009600130] |Install PAC Manager in Ubuntu [125009600140] |first you need to download .deb package from here [125009600150] |Once you have .deb package you need to install using the following command [125009600160] |sudo dpkg -i pac-0.9.2-all.deb [125009600170] |This will complete the installation [125009600180] |Screenshot [125009610010] |Simple Scan - A simple scanning application [125009610020] |This is Simple Scanning Utility for your ubuntu system. [125009610030] |This application available in ubuntu 10.04 repositories but if you want to install in ubuntu 9.10(karmic) follow this procedure [125009610040] |open terminal and run the following commands [125009610050] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:robert-ancell/simple-scan [125009610060] |Update source list [125009610070] |sudo apt-get update [125009610080] |Install simple scan using the following command [125009610090] |sudo apt-get install simple-scan [125009610100] |Screenshot [125009620010] |GDM2 Setup - A login interface management utility for the new GDM [125009620020] |A login interface management utility for the new GDM. [125009620030] |Allows for wallpaper setting, autologin option, prompted or userlist login, etc. [125009620040] |The setup utility that comes in Ubuntu Karmic (and many other Gnome based distros) is missing most of the older GDM setup utility’s functionality. [125009620050] |This application’s goal is to put all of the functionality back in the hands of the users through a familiar and simple GUI. [125009620060] |To add this app into your package manager, execute the following commands from a terminal window: [125009620070] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:gdm2setup/gdm2setup [125009620080] |sudo apt-get update [125009620090] |sudo apt-get install python-gdm2setup [125009620100] |The application will now update along with your other packages automatically and will appear in your System / Administration menu as “Login (GDM2Setup)”. [125009620110] |Screen shots [125009630010] |dpkg-paranoia - Simple scripts to control installing process [125009630020] |This little program sets hook on pre-installing package. [125009630030] |It unpacks .deb file to /tmp/ and checks wether it satisfies specified rules (requirements of local policy). [125009630040] |Already created rules include checks on: [125009630050] |* setuid/setgid bit on executables [125009630060] |* cron jobs [125009630070] |* apparmor profiles [125009630080] |* scripts those are executed on install/remove (preinst/postinst, prerm/postrm) [125009630090] |* changing sysctl settings. [125009630100] |What it is and what it is not. --------------------------------- This is NOT an anti-virus or anti-malware or smth like that.Such type of program cannot guarantee 100% protection.Opposite, this program audits downloaded packages on matching _concrete_ policies. [125009630110] |It report admin that some package doesn’t satisfy local rules and that it should be verified manually. [125009630120] |E.g. in case of using nonnative distribution repository (Ubuntu PPA or upstream) you are able to meet with such situation. [125009630130] |Some maintainers think that they may add their own repositories to repos list or add their PGP keys to trusted list. [125009630140] |Sometimes such actions are OK for system, however, admin should be noticed about them. [125009630150] |Also admin should know all system changes made by installed packages: adding users through install scripts, sysctl settings, etc. [125009630160] |If you are interested download this script from here and give executable permission to this script finally run from your terminal. [125009640010] |Ubuntu single sign on service launched [125009640020] |We are pleased to announce the launch of the brand new Ubuntu single sign on service. [125009640030] |The goal of this service is to provide a single, central login service for all Ubuntu-related sites, thus making it more convenient for Ubuntu users and community members to access information, communicate, and contribute. [125009640040] |This service will replace the existing Launchpad login service that is currently in use for many Ubuntu-related sites, although existing Launchpad accounts will continue to work in the new service. [125009640050] |Over the next few months we will be moving all of the Ubuntu and Canonical related sites that currently use the Launchpad service to Ubuntu single sign on, starting with sites we manage directly and then working with community site owners to move the community-managed sites. [125009640060] |Because of the number of existing Ubuntu users who have created accounts in Launchpad for the purpose of logging into other sites, we have set the Ubuntu and Launchpad services to share account data during the transition. [125009640070] |Launchpad is in the process of enabling users to log in with an Ubuntu account and, once completed, this sharing will be removed. [125009640080] |This does mean that you will be able to log into both services with the same credentials for a while. [125009640090] |We realise this is something internet users have been encouraged to not do but it is a necessary side-effect of the transition. [125009640100] |Doing this ensures you won’t lose access to services you’ve purchased from us in the past or your account histories in the sites you’ve previously visited, as long as you use your existing Launchpad credentials on Ubuntu single sign on. [125009640110] |Ubuntu single sign on is built on OpenID so, once all the sites we know about have moved over, we will also be opening up the OpenID service to enable you to log in to any site which accepts standard OpenIDs. [125009640120] |Some questions we think you may have for us: [125009640130] |Why replace the Launchpad login service? [125009640140] |The Launchpad login service has served us well for several years but Launchpad is not a familiar brand for many Ubuntu users. [125009640150] |As Ubuntu grows, we’ll see more and more users who don’t understand the connection between Launchpad and Ubuntu and the new Ubuntu login service is intended to overcome this problem. [125009640160] |It will also enable us to develop features which are more oriented to Ubuntu users. [125009640170] |How does the new service differ from the old one? [125009640180] |For now, not much apart from the appearance of the site. [125009640190] |We have many plans for great new features, however, and hope to roll these out once the service is established. [125009640200] |If you have ideas for other features you’d like to see in Ubuntu single sign on, we’d love to hear about them. [125009640210] |Is the new service Open Source? [125009640220] |No, it’s not. [125009640230] |It is, however, built and hosted on open source technologies (python, django, apache and postgres amongst others). [125009640240] |Full Story [125009650010] |YouAmp - Yet another music player for Linux [125009650020] |YouAmp is yet another music player for Linux. [125009650030] |But it is different than the other players ,if you are convinced by these outstanding features you can give it a try here. [125009650040] |Do not be afraid if nothing happens on first startup as it will index your whole home directory which takes a while. [125009650050] |Basically this re-implements Tracker for music files – and indeed one of the features of this release is that I throw away Tracker. [125009650060] |Although the Tracker devs never get tired of praising the cool new features they are implementing, their last stable release Tracker 0.6 is an unusable piece of crap. [125009650070] |But I am actually looking forward to try out Tracker 0.7 once it gets an stable release for using it with YouAmp. [125009650080] |For those waiting for playlist in YouAmp on maemo: this release means they are not far away. [125009650090] |The main purpose of the last release on maemo was basically to sync the code with the desktop version. [125009650100] |Now it only needs some polish and UI love, so it works well on the small screen. [125009650110] |Features [125009650120] |* intuitive music browsing [125009650130] |* Album Art display [125009650140] |* last.fm submission [125009650150] |* Replaygain Support with smart replaygain mode selection [125009650160] |* gapless playback [125009650170] |* uses Tracker for searching [125009650180] |* plays everything that Gstreamer understands [125009650190] |* intuitive drag’n’drop [125009650200] |Install youamp in Ubuntu [125009650210] |For ubuntu 9.10(Karmic) Users [125009650220] |Open the terminal and run the following commands [125009650230] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:rojtberg/youamp [125009650240] |sudo apt-get update [125009650250] |sudo apt-get install youamp [125009650260] |For ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty) Users [125009650270] |First you need to edit /etc/apt/sources.list [125009650280] |gksudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list [125009650290] |Add the following lines [125009650300] |deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/rojtberg/youamp/ubuntu jaunty main deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/rojtberg/youamp/ubuntu jaunty main [125009650310] |Save and exit the file [125009650320] |Add GPG Key [125009650330] |sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys C2A6B0B1 [125009650340] |Update the source list [125009650350] |sudo apt-get update [125009650360] |Install youamp using the following command [125009650370] |sudo apt-get install youamp [125009650380] |Screen Shots [125009670010] |multicd.sh - Combine several CDs into one [125009670020] |multicd.sh is a shell script designed to build a multiboot CD image containing many different Linux distributions and/or utilities. [125009670030] |The advantages to making a CD with this script are: [125009670040] |* You don’t need to burn multiple CDs for small distributions. [125009670050] |* If you already have the ISO images, it is not necessary to download them again. [125009670060] |* When a new version of one of the distributions is released, you can simply download the new version and run the script again to build a new multiboot image. [125009670070] |Install multicd in Ubuntu [125009670080] |First you need to download multicd.sh from here [125009670090] |Now you need to open terminal and go to the location where did you downloaded the previous step in my case /home/ruchi/ [125009670100] |From the terminal run the following commands [125009670110] |cd /home/ruchi/ (this may be different for you) [125009670120] |Open a terminal, go to the multicd folder and type: [125009670130] |chmod +x multicd-5.1.sh [125009670140] |sudo ./multicd-5.1.sh [125009670150] |The script will detect which images are present and make a CD for you. [125009670160] |They will appear on the menu of the final CD in the order they are listed [125009670170] |Screen shot [125009670180] |Source from here [125009680010] |Warmth - New proposed theme for Ubuntu 10.04 (lucid) [125009680020] |Ubuntu’s goal to to present the user with a welcoming desktop environment. [125009680030] |Although the current theme is a step in that direction, the bright colors and overly bright theme. [125009680040] |Warmth aims to be a softer, more blended theme, while still remaining within the ubuntu color scheme. [125009680050] |Warmth uses a blend of light and dark colors to draw the eye to the content of applications. [125009680060] |The toolbars and menubars are dark, while the body of the application is light. [125009680070] |Also, the lower contrast on the toolbars and menubars make the text and buttons feel blended into the theme, not glaring. [125009680080] |Instead of a shiny, glassy effect, which gives a connotation of fragility, Warmth uses gradients, making the theme look more solid and smooth. [125009680090] |Finally, Warmth tries to use bright colors in moderation, thus achieving a dimmed look, making the theme less obtrusive. [125009680100] |Warmth’s colors are (almost) fully customizable using System >Preferences >Appearance. [125009680110] |That is, you can customize any color except the background color of the dark parts and the color of the metacity buttons. [125009680120] |The metacity theme that comes bundled with Warmth is a customized version of the popular Homosapien theme. [125009680130] |Warmth supports Ubuntu Netbook Edition as well, and themes the panel buttons to fit in with the theme. [125009680140] |Screen shots [125009680150] |Install warmth in karmic [125009680160] |NOTE: This won’t work in Karmic by default - it needs the new version of the murrine engine. [125009680170] |If you are using Karmic and still want to try this theme, run these commands in the terminal: [125009680180] |git clone http://git.gnome.org/browse/murrine/ [125009680190] |cd murrine [125009680200] |./configure --prefix=/usr --enable-animation [125009680210] |make [125009680220] |sudo make install [125009680230] |Then you can restart your computer, and install this theme. [125009680240] |or try this [125009680250] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:suraia/ppa [125009680260] |sudo apt-get update [125009680270] |sudo apt-get install gtk2-engines-murrine [125009680280] |Source from here [125009690010] |OpenShot Now Included in Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid) [125009690020] |I have some great news for everyone today. [125009690030] |As you can see by the title of this article, OpenShot is now officially included in the Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid Lynx) repository. [125009690040] |If you have an alpha version of Lucid, you can already find it in the Software Center. [125009690050] |Just search for “openshot”. [125009690060] |A big thanks to Benjamin Drung, who helped me improve the packaging and guided me on what to do each step of the way. [125009690070] |Also, thanks to the hundreds of supporters who voted on the Ubuntu bug report for OpenShot packaging. [125009690080] |We were the #2 bug on Ubuntu’s Launchpad page (based on the number of users affected). [125009690090] |Even though we are now included in the Ubuntu repository, we still need to get included in Debian. [125009690100] |We are searching for a Debian sponsor, who can help us upload the “openshot” package into Debian. [125009690110] |If you are a Debian developer, please consider helping out our project and sponsoring us. =) [125009690120] |Full Story [125009700010] |TestDrive - Test Drive an Ubuntu ISO in a Virtual Machine [125009700020] |TestDrive is a project that makes it very easy to download and run the latest daily Ubuntu development snapshot in a virtual machine. [125009700030] |Actually, it can be configured to download and run any URL-access ISO in a virtual machine. [125009700040] |But the primary goal is to provide a very simple method for allowing non-technical Ubuntu users to test and provide feedback on the current Ubuntu release under development. [125009700050] |Install TestDrive in Ubuntu Lucid/Karmic [125009700060] |Open the terminal and run the following commands [125009700070] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:testdrive/ppa [125009700080] |sudo apt-get update [125009700090] |sudo apt-get install testdrive [125009700100] |For Other ubuntu users [125009700110] |First you need to edit /etc/apt/sources.list file open terminal and run the following commands [125009700120] |gksudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list [125009700130] |For Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty) users add the following lines [125009700140] |deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/testdrive/ppa/ubuntu jaunty main deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/testdrive/ppa/ubuntu jaunty main [125009700150] |For Ubuntu 8.10 (Intrepid) users add the following lines [125009700160] |deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/testdrive/ppa/ubuntu intrepid main deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/testdrive/ppa/ubuntu intrepid main [125009700170] |Save and exit the file [125009700180] |Add gpg key [125009700190] |sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 4D1BAE55 [125009700200] |Update source list [125009700210] |sudo apt-get update [125009700220] |Install test drive [125009700230] |sudo apt-get install testdrive [125009700240] |Then you can either run testdrive from the command line, or use the menu, Applications -> System Tools -> Testdrive. [125009700250] |Then, a menu will pop up, with a menu of Lucid daily images. [125009700260] |If you have previously downloaded any of these, you should see a time stamp of the cached file. [125009700270] |If you run testdrive everyday, your cache will stay up-to-date, and the incremental download will be much faster! [125009700280] |Select one of the offered ISOs, or enter a URL to another one of your choosing, and you should be off and running. [125009700290] |Credit goes here [125009700300] |Demo Video [125009710010] |Zattoo - Watch Online TV for free [125009710020] |Zattoo has developed a software program that allows you to watch TV on your computer. [125009710030] |All you need is a broadband connection and a current operating system (Windows XP or Vista, Mac OS X, or Linux). [125009710040] |The service is legal and free of charge. [125009710050] |Where can I use Zattoo? [125009710060] |Zattoo is currently available in Denmark, France, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK. [125009710070] |Is Zattoo really free of charge? [125009710080] |Yes. [125009710090] |You can download the Zattoo Player for free, and it also doesn’t cost you anything to use Zattoo to watch TV. [125009710100] |Install Zattoo client in ubuntu [125009710110] |First you need to download zattoo client from here [125009710120] |Minimum System Requirements [125009710130] |* Ubuntu 8.04 or newer [125009710140] |* Intel Pentium 4 2.33GHz, AMD Athlon™ 64 2800+ processor (or equivalent) [125009710150] |* 512 MB RAM [125009710160] |* 64MB of VRAM [125009710170] |* Broadband Internet connection [125009710180] |* Hardware accelerated video card recommended (with OpenGL) [125009710190] |Currently we only provide 32-bit packages. [125009710200] |Some users have been able to get these to work in 64-bit distributions after installing the correct 32-bit compatibility libraries. [125009710210] |Installing [125009710220] |1. Download .deb package 2. [125009710230] |Install the .deb package 3. [125009710240] |Download and install the Adobe Flash plugin via Synaptic [125009710250] |List of available TV channels check from here [125009710260] |ScreenShot [125009720010] |LiVES - Mixes real-time video performance and non-linear editing [125009720020] |LiVES mixes realtime video performance and non-linear editing in one professional quality application. [125009720030] |It will let you start editing and making video right away, without having to worry about formats, frame sizes, or framerates. [125009720040] |It is a very flexible tool which is used by both professional VJ’s and video editors - mix and switch clips from the keyboard, use dozens of realtime effects, trim and edit your clips in the clip editor, and bring them together using the multitrack timeline. [125009720050] |You can even record your performance in real time, and then edit it further or render it straight away. [125009720060] |For the more technically minded, the application is frame and sample accurate, and it can be controlled remotely or scripted for use as a video server. [125009720070] |And it supports all of the latest free standards. [125009720080] |You can check lives features from here [125009720090] |Install Lives in ubuntu Karmic,Jaunty [125009720100] |1.first you need to download getdeb package from here and install the getdeb package. [125009720110] |2.Or configure the repository manually: [125009720120] |Go to System-Administration-Software Sources, Third-Party Software tab, Add: [125009720130] |deb http://archive.getdeb.net/ubuntu karmic-getdeb apps [125009720140] |Add the repository GPG key, open a terminal window and type: [125009720150] |wget -q -O- http://archive.getdeb.net/getdeb-archive.key | sudo apt-key add - [125009720160] |3.Click the “Install this now” button below the screenshot of the desired application. [125009720170] |Screenshot [125009730010] |Awesome Ubuntu Software Center Updates in Lucid [125009730020] |Two awesome new features that the Ubuntu Software Center recently got in Lucid: [125009730030] |* Featured Category – there is a special top-level category for highly recommended applications that we don’t have room for on the disc. [125009730040] |This includes the GIMP and Abiword right now. [125009730050] |We will add more throughout the release cycle. [125009730060] |* Personal Package Archives – PPAs are now visible inside the software center. [125009730070] |This is another step closer to making opportunistic development rocking in Ubuntu. [125009730080] |Source From here [125009740010] |Gaupol - Subtitle editor for text-based subtitle files [125009740020] |Gaupol is an editor for text-based subtitle files. [125009740030] |It supports multiple subtitle file formats and provides means of correcting texts and timing subtitles to match video. [125009740040] |The user interface is designed with attention to batch processing of multiple documents and convenience of translating. [125009740050] |Gaupol should run on all Unix-like (GNU/Linux, *BSD, etc.) operating systems and on Windows. [125009740060] |Technically, it should run on Mac as well, but that has not been tested nor made convenient. [125009740070] |Gaupol’s user interface is based on the GTK+ toolkit and has been designed to best fit the GNOME desktop environment. [125009740080] |

Gaupol Features

[125009740090] |

User Interface

[125009740100] |
  • Tabbed multiple document interface that allows some amount of batch processing
    • [125009740110] |
  • Time and frame modes for editing
    • [125009740120] |
  • Line lengths optionally shown on all text elements in either ems or characters
    • [125009740130] |
  • Convenient for translating existing subtitles
    • [125009740140] |
  • GNOME HIG 2.2 compliant
    • [125009740150] |

    Subtitle File Handling

    [125009740160] |
  • Fully supported formats: MicroDVD, MPL2, MPsub, SubRip, SubViewer 2.0 and TMPlayer
    • [125009740170] |
  • Partially supported formats: Sub Station Alpha and Advanced Sub Station Alpha
    • [125009740180] |
  • Support for a wide range of character encodings, including auto-detection
    • [125009740190] |
  • Conversions between all supported formats, including conversion of markup tags
    • [125009740200] |

    Editing

    [125009740210] |
  • Unlimited undo and redo
    • [125009740220] |
  • Inserting, removing, splitting and merging subtitles
    • [125009740230] |
  • Find and replace, including regular expressions
    • [125009740240] |
  • Toggling of italics and dialogue lines
    • [125009740250] |
  • Changes between upper, lower, title and sentence case
    • [125009740260] |
  • Spell-check
    • [125009740270] |
  • Correction of common errors in text
    • [125009740280] |
  • Removal of hearing impaired text
    • [125009740290] |
  • Breaking lines to a defined maximum lengths
    • [125009740300] |
  • Capitalizing lower case texts
    • [125009740310] |
  • Joining or splitting words based on spell-check suggestions
    • [125009740320] |
  • Adapting to different CD-splits of video
    • [125009740330] |
  • Position shift and transformation
    • [125009740340] |
  • Duration lengthening or shortening
    • [125009740350] |
  • Framerate conversion
    • [125009740360] |
  • Preview in arbitrary external video player
    • [125009740370] |
  • Bookmarks
    • [125009740380] |Install Gaupol in Ubuntu [125009740390] |sudo apt-get install gaupol [125009740400] |This will install all the required packages Screenshot [125009750010] |Lernid 0.6 Released and Installation instructions included [125009750020] |Lernid is a tool that makes connecting to online learning events such as UbuntuOpenWeek and UbuntuDeveloperWeek simple, easy and fun. [125009750030] |Lernid gets you immersed in the content quickly and hassle free. [125009750040] |Lernid features a variety of features: [125009750050] |* Easy To Get Involved - connecting to events is simple as running Lernid and entering a nickname. [125009750060] |No more trying to figure out the complexities of IRC and how to enter a session. [125009750070] |* View Slides In Real Time - sessions delivered that are optimized for Lernid cna display presentation slides that change as the session leader delivers his/her session. [125009750080] |* View Web Pages In Real Time - if a session leaders wants to show learners a website, the site can be shown automatically in the in-built web browser in Lernid. [125009750090] |* Localized Session Times - no more trying to figure out session times in UTC and converting them to your local timezone. [125009750100] |All sessions in the schedule in Lernid are displayed in your local timezone. [125009750110] |* Available In Your Language - Lernid is available in 31 languages and growing! [125009750120] |* Session Reminders - ten minutes before a session and when a session is starting a handy little notification bubble will pop up to remind you of the session. [125009750130] |The new 0.6 release has had a tonne of bug fixes and is by far the most stable release yet. [125009750140] |It also includes these new features: [125009750150] |
  • New icon – awesome new icon, and looks smooth as silk in docky too.
    • [125009750160] |
  • Nick completion – just like a normal IRC client, type in the first few letters of the nickname, hit tab and boom! there is the nick!
    • [125009750170] |
  • Option for show time in class and chatroom – want to see the times? [125009750180] |Simple.
    • [125009750190] |
  • Possibility for pausing automatic browser updating – don’t like that browser updates? [125009750200] |Sorted.
    • [125009750210] |
  • NickServ authentication – now you can use your nickserv password when connecting.
    • [125009750220] |
  • Question button – want to ask a question in the right format? [125009750230] |Click the Question button and then type in your question. [125009750240] |Job done.
    • [125009750250] |
  • Gwibber support (tweet the ongoing session) – click the Event menu when a session is running and Tweet current session to share your attendance with Twitter/identi.ca/Facebook/FreindFeed etc (only works on Lucid).
    • [125009750260] |Install Lernid in Ubuntu Karmic.Lucid [125009750270] |Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic) Users [125009750280] |You can download Lernid for Karmic from the releases PPA. [125009750290] |Just click Applications -> Accessories -> Terminal and cut and paste in these commands. [125009750300] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:lernid-devs/lernid-releases sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install lernid [125009750310] |Then click Applications -> Internet -> Lernid. [125009750320] |Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid) Users [125009750330] |If you are running Lucid, Lernid is easier to install than ever as it is now available in Universe! [125009750340] |Thanks to the awesome Didier Roche for his work today in getting this into the archive! [125009750350] |As such, installing Lernid is as simple as using the Applications -> Ubuntu Software Center or typing: [125009750360] |sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install lernid [125009750370] |Then click Applications -> Internet -> Lernid. [125009750380] |Screenshot [125009750390] |Source from here [125009760010] |MyHDL - Python based hardware description language [125009760020] |The goal of the MyHDL project is to empower hardware designers with the elegance and simplicity of the Python language. [125009760030] |MyHDL is a free, open-source package for using Python as a hardware description and verification language. [125009760040] |Python is a very high level language, and hardware designers can use its full power to model and simulate their designs. [125009760050] |Moreover, MyHDL can convert a design to Verilog or VHDL. [125009760060] |This provides a path into a traditional design flow. [125009760070] |Modeling [125009760080] |Python’s power and clarity make MyHDL an ideal solution for high level modeling. [125009760090] |Python is famous for enabling elegant solutions to complex modeling problems. [125009760100] |Moreover, Python is outstanding for rapid application development and experimentation. [125009760110] |The key idea behind MyHDL is the use of Python generators to model hardware concurrency. [125009760120] |Generators are best described as resumable functions. [125009760130] |MyHDL generators are similar to always blocks in Verilog and processes in VHDL. [125009760140] |A hardware module is modeled as a function that returns generators. [125009760150] |This approach makes it straightforward to support features such as arbitrary hierarchy, named port association, arrays of instances, and conditional instantiation. [125009760160] |Furthermore, MyHDL provides classes that implement traditional hardware description concepts. [125009760170] |It provides a signal class to support communication between generators, a class to support bit oriented operations, and a class for enumeration types. [125009760180] |Install MyHDL in ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic) [125009760190] |Open the terminal and run the following commands [125009760200] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:balau82/ppa sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install myhdl [125009760210] |This will install all the required packages for myhdl including gpg key. [125009760220] |To get started, many examples are provided in “/usr/share/doc/myhdl/examples“, and more information can be found on the MyHDL cookbook. [125009760230] |For some basic myhdl tutorial and examples check here [125009760240] |Credit goes here [125009780010] |Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid) alpha 3 released and Download links included [125009780020] |The Ubuntu developers are moving quickly to bring you the absolute latest and greatest software the Open Source community has to offer. [125009780030] |The Lucid Lynx Alpha 3 is the third alpha release of Ubuntu 10.04, bringing with it the earliest new features for the next version of Ubuntu. [125009780040] |Note:- This is an alpha release. [125009780050] |Do not install it on production machines. [125009780060] |The final stable version will be released on April 29, 2010. [125009780070] |Upgrading from Ubuntu 9.10 or Ubuntu 8.04 LTS [125009780080] |To upgrade from Ubuntu 9.10 on a desktop system, press Alt+F2 and type in “update-manager -d” (without the quotes) into the command box. [125009780090] |Update Manager should open up and tell you: New distribution release ’10.04′ is available. [125009780100] |Click Upgrade and follow the on-screen instructions. [125009780110] |To upgrade from Ubuntu 9.10 on a server system: install the update-manager-core package if it is not already installed; edit /etc/update-manager/release-upgrades and set Prompt=normal; launch the upgrade tool with the command sudo do-release-upgrade -d; and follow the on-screen instructions. [125009780120] |Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid) alpha 3 included [125009780130] |

    GNOME

    [125009780140] |Ubuntu Lucid Alpha 3 includes the latest GNOME desktop environment with a number of great new features. [125009780150] |

    Mozilla

    [125009780160] |Default search engine has been changed to Yahoo! Default Home Page will use either Google or Yahoo! depending on user setting. [125009780170] |

    Linux kernel 2.6.32

    [125009780180] |Alpha 3 includes the 2.6.32-14.20 kernel based on 2.6.32.8. [125009780190] |

    KDE SC 4.4

    [125009780200] |Alpha 3 of Kubuntu features the new KDE SC 4.4. [125009780210] |For more information about new features in Kubuntu, see https://wiki.kubuntu.org/LucidLynx/Alpha3/Kubuntu. [125009780220] |

    Hal removal

    [125009780230] |Lucid Alpha 3 sports full removal of the hal package, making Ubuntu faster to boot and faster to resume from suspend. [125009780240] |

    Major new version of likewise-open

    [125009780250] |The likewise-open package, which provides Active Directory authentication and server support for Linux, has been updated to version 5.4. [125009780260] |The package supports upgrades from both the officially supported versions 4.0 (Ubuntu 8.04 LTS) and 4.1 (Ubuntu 9.10), as well as the likewise-open5 packages from universe. [125009780270] |Since this upgrade involves a lot of configuration file changes and in-place database upgrades, testing and feedback is appreciated. [125009780280] |

    New default open source driver for nVidia hardware

    [125009780290] |The Nouveau video driver is now the default for nVidia hardware. [125009780300] |This driver provides kernel mode setting, which will give improved resolution detection. [125009780310] |This driver provides hardware accelerated 2D functionality, like the -nv driver it replaces. [125009780320] |The nouveau driver is being actively developed upstream and we anticipate this will enable faster bug fixes for problems encountered. [125009780330] |

    Improved support for nVidia proprietary graphics drivers

    [125009780340] |Three different NVIDIA proprietary drivers are currently available: nvidia-current (190.53), nvidia-173, and nvidia-96. [125009780350] |Thanks to a new alternatives system, it is now possible to install all three of these packages at the same time (although it is only possible to have one configured for use at a time). [125009780360] |

    Social By Default

    [125009780370] |We now feature built in integration with Twitter, identi.ca, Facebook, and other social networks with the MeMenu in the panel, which is built upon the Gwibber project, which has a completely new, more reliable backend built on top of desktopcouch. [125009780380] |Gwibber now also supports a multi-column view for monitoring multiple feeds simultaneously. [125009780390] |

    New features for Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud (UEC)

    [125009780400] |The Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud installer has been vastly improved in order to support alternative installation topologies. [125009780410] |UEC components are now automatically discovered and registered, including for complex topologies. [125009780420] |Finally, UEC is now powered by Eucalyptus 1.6.2 codebase. [125009780430] |

    Download Alpha 3

    [125009780440] |Get it while it’s hot. [125009780450] |ISOs and torrents are available at: [125009780460] |http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/releases/lucid/alpha-3/ (Ubuntu Desktop and Server) http://uec-images.ubuntu.com/releases/lucid/alpha-3/ (Ubuntu Server for UEC and EC2) http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/kubuntu/releases/lucid/alpha-3/ (Kubuntu Desktop and Netbook Remix) http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/xubuntu/releases/lucid/alpha-3/ (Xubuntu) http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/edubuntu/releases/lucid/alpha-3/ (Edubuntu) http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/mythbuntu/releases/lucid/alpha-3/ (Mythbuntu) http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/ubuntustudio/releases/lucid/alpha-3/ (Ubuntu Studio) [125009780470] |Check more details from here [125009790010] |Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid) Alpha 3 Screenshots Gallery [125009790020] |The Ubuntu developers are moving quickly to bring you the absolute latest and greatest software the Open Source community has to offer. [125009790030] |The Lucid Lynx Alpha 3 is the third alpha release of Ubuntu 10.04, bringing with it the earliest new features for the next version of Ubuntu. [125009790040] |Note:- This is an alpha release. [125009790050] |Do not install it on production machines. [125009790060] |The final stable version will be released on April 29, 2010. [125009790070] |This Screenshots Gallery includes installation process and what is new in ubuntu 10.04 [125009790080] |Full Story [125009800010] |Cpulimit - Limit the cpu usage of a process [125009800020] |cpulimit is a simple program that attempts to limit the cpu usage of a process (expressed in percentage, not in cpu time). [125009800030] |This is useful to control batch jobs, when you don’t want them to eat too much cpu. [125009800040] |It does not act on the nice value or other scheduling priority stuff, but on the real cpu usage. [125009800050] |Also, it is able to adapt itself to the overall system load, dynamically and quickly. [125009800060] |How it works [125009800070] |Note that you don’t need to read this paragraph in order to use cpulimit, you can safely skip it if you are not interested in tweaking cpulimit. [125009800080] |So, you are curious to know the secrets of cpulimit Of course there is no secret if you are a C developer, but I will try to explain to everyone. [125009800090] |The work of cpulimit is done all in userspace, so it doesn’t interfere with the Linux scheduler. [125009800100] |Basically, the target process, which you can specify by pid, name, or command line, is continuosly paused and resumed by sending it SIGSTOP and SIGCONT signals. [125009800110] |Signals are sent by cpulimit in appropriate moments, based on the limit specified by user and the process statistics read from /proc. [125009800120] |System Requirements [125009800130] |cpulimit should run on every Linux 2.2 or greater. [125009800140] |It has been reported by several users that cpulimit works fine even on SMP hardware, but consider that if you have more than one cpu there is a little difference in the meaning of cpu usage . [125009800150] |If you can modify the source code of cpulimit to make it run in another OS, please notify me, so I can publish your code. [125009800160] |I think that the only non-portable code is to iterate through the process list and get process statistics. [125009800170] |Install cpulimit in ubuntu [125009800180] |sudo apt-get install cpulimit [125009800190] |Examples of use [125009800200] |Limit the process ‘bigloop’ by executable name to 40% CPU: [125009800210] |cpulimit --exe bigloop --limit 40 [125009800220] |cpulimit --exe /usr/local/bin/bigloop --limit 40 [125009800230] |Limit a process by PID to 55% CPU: cpulimit --pid 2960 --limit 55 Launch a process by command line and limit it to 40% (in development version only!): [125009800240] |cpulimit --limit 40 /etc/rc.d/rc.boinc start [125009800250] |cpulimit manpage [125009800260] |cpulimit -- limits the CPU usage of a process [125009800270] |Synopsis [125009800280] |cpulimit TARGET [OPTIONS...] [125009800290] |Description [125009800300] |TARGET must be exactly one of these: [125009800310] |-p, --pid=N pid of the process [125009800320] |-e, --exe=FILE name of the executable program file [125009800330] |-P, --path=PATH absolute path name of the executable program file [125009800340] |OPTIONS [125009800350] |-l, --limit=N percentage of CPU allowed from 0 to 100 (mandatory) [125009800360] |-v, --verbose show control statistics [125009800370] |-z, --lazy exit if there is no suitable target process, or if it dies [125009800380] |-h, --help display this help and exit [125009800390] |Examples [125009800400] |Assuming you have started ‘foo --bar‘ and you find out with top or ps that this process uses all your CPU time you can either [125009800410] |# cpulimit -e foo -l 50 [125009800420] |limits the CPU usage of the process by acting on the executable program file (note: the argument “--bar” is omitted) [125009800430] |# cpulimit -p 1234 -l 50 [125009800440] |limits the CPU usage of the process by acting on its PID, as shown by ps [125009800450] |# cpulimit -P /usr/bin/foo -l 50 [125009800460] |same as -e but uses the absolute path name [125009810010] |Deconstructing Nautilus and rebuilding it better (Nautilus + Zeitgeist) [125009810020] |If you’re an avid user of the GNOME Desktop Environment and follow the development of it, you may well be aware of one of the hot topics currently doing the rounds on the internet, and that is: The User Interface Of The Nautilus File Manager And Why Is It So Awful? [125009810030] |There may well be some of you out there who are currently thinking, “It’s not that bad…” to which my response is: in terms of user interface, there are much better file managers available for GNOME than GNOME’s default file manager (two, off the top of my head: Thunar, default for the Xfce Desktop Environment and PCMan File Manager, or PCManFM). [125009810040] |Plus, if you’ve ever used a Mac with OS X, then what you’ll be looking at there is the King Of The File Managers. [125009810050] |Better Nautilus [125009810060] |Full Story [125009820010] |How to Install Ubuntu Lucid Proposed Community Themes In Karmic/Jaunty/Intrepid [125009820020] |This tutorial will explain how to Install Ubuntu Lucid Proposed Community Themes In Karmic/Jaunty/Intrepid [125009820030] |For ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic) users [125009820040] |Open the terminal and run the following commands [125009820050] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:suraia/ppa [125009820060] |sudo apt-get update [125009820070] |sudo apt-get install gtk2-engines-murrine [125009820080] |First you need to edit the /etc/apt/sources.list file [125009820090] |gksudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list [125009820100] |For ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty) users add following lines [125009820110] |deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/suraia/ppa/ubuntu jaunty main deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/suraia/ppa/ubuntu jaunty main [125009820120] |For ubuntu 8.10 (Intrepid) users add following lines [125009820130] |deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/suraia/ppa/ubuntu intrepid main deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/suraia/ppa/ubuntu intrepid main [125009820140] |For ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy) users add following lines [125009820150] |deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/suraia/ppa/ubuntu hardy main deb-src http://ppa.launchpad.net/suraia/ppa/ubuntu hardy main [125009820160] |Save and exit the file [125009820170] |Add gpg key [125009820180] |sudo apt-key adv --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 1D9D38E5 [125009820190] |Update source list [125009820200] |sudo apt-get update [125009820210] |Install community themes [125009820220] |sudo apt-get install gtk2-engines-murrine [125009820230] |Source from here [125009830010] |Ailurus 10.02 is available for use now [125009830020] |Ailurus can help you study Linux skills, install some nice applications and change GNOME settings. [125009830030] |Recently Ailurus 10.02 is released. [125009830040] |The improvement between version 10.01.5 and version 10.02 is: [125009830050] |* Randomly display a Linux skill after we log in to Ubuntu. [125009830060] |* Items in “Install/Remove” pane are categorized into four groups. [125009830070] |* Do not remove indispensable packages if we try to remove some “tasksel package suite”. [125009830080] |* “Find fastest repository” pane is improved. [125009830090] |We can adopt a repository directly now, or search repositories in certain countries, or filter repositories by country name. [125009830100] |* Add one mirror for Netbeans. [125009830110] |* Add one mirror for GnomeArtNG Karmic version. [125009830120] |* Add more third-party repositories. [125009830130] |* Fixed typo in Rednotebook repository. [125009830140] |* Add some nice applications. [125009830150] |Ailurus can be installed by these commands: [125009830160] |If you are using Ubuntu/KUbuntu 8.04~9.04, you can install Ailurus according to the instruction on https://launchpad.net/~ailurus/+archive/ppa . [125009840010] |gphotoframe - A photo frame gadget for the GNOME Desktop [125009840020] |GNOME Photo Frame is a photo frame gadget for the GNOME desktop. [125009840030] |It shows pictures on the desktop from multiple sources: local folders, F-Spot databases, Flickr API, Picasa Web Album API, Tumblr API, and RSS. [125009840040] |Install gphotoframe in ubuntu 9.10 and 8.10 [125009840050] |First you need to edit sources.list file [125009840060] |gksudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list [125009840070] |For ubuntu 9.10 users add the following line [125009840080] |deb http://www.tsurukawa.org/debian/squeeze/ ./ [125009840090] |For ubuntu 8.10 users add the following line [125009840100] |deb http://www.tsurukawa.org/debian/lenny/ ./ [125009840110] |Save and exit the file [125009840120] |Update source list using the following command [125009840130] |sudo apt-get update [125009840140] |Install gphotoframe [125009840150] |sudo apt-get install gphotoframe [125009840160] |Screenshot [125009850010] |Lucidor - Simple eBook Reader [125009850020] |Lucidor is a computer program for reading and handling e-books. [125009850030] |Lucidor supports e-books in the EPUB file format, and catalogs in the OPDS format. [125009850040] |Lucidor runs on the GNU/Linux, Windows and Mac OS X platforms. [125009850050] |Lucidor Features [125009850060] |Lucidor provides functionality to [125009850070] |* Read EPUB e-books. [125009850080] |* Organize a collection of e-books in a local bookcase. [125009850090] |* Search for and download e-books from the Internet, for example by browsing OPDS catalogs. [125009850100] |* Convert web feeds into e-books. [125009850110] |Install lucidor in ubuntu [125009850120] |First you need to download .deb package from here or using the following command from your terminal [125009850130] |wget http://lucidor.org/lucidor/lucidor_0.9-1_all.deb [125009850140] |Now you need to install this .deb package by double clicking on that or running the following command from terminal [125009850150] |sudo dpkg -i lucidor_0.9-1_all.deb [125009850160] |Screenshots [125009850170] |Lucidor themes [125009850180] |You can download lucidor themes from here [125009870010] |sudo vulnerabilities [125009870020] |A security issue affects the following Ubuntu releases: [125009870030] |Ubuntu 6.06 LTS Ubuntu 8.04 LTS Ubuntu 8.10 Ubuntu 9.04 Ubuntu 9.10 [125009870040] |This advisory also applies to the corresponding versions of Kubuntu, Edubuntu, and Xubuntu. [125009870050] |The problem can be corrected by upgrading your system to the following package versions: [125009870060] |Ubuntu 6.06 LTS: [125009870070] |sudo 1.6.8p12-1ubuntu6.1 [125009870080] |sudo-ldap 1.6.8p12-1ubuntu6.1 [125009870090] |Ubuntu 8.04 LTS: [125009870100] |sudo 1.6.9p10-1ubuntu3.6 [125009870110] |sudo-ldap 1.6.9p10-1ubuntu3.6 [125009870120] |Ubuntu 8.10: [125009870130] |sudo 1.6.9p17-1ubuntu2.2 [125009870140] |sudo-ldap 1.6.9p17-1ubuntu2.2 [125009870150] |Ubuntu 9.04: [125009870160] |sudo 1.6.9p17-1ubuntu3.1 [125009870170] |sudo-ldap 1.6.9p17-1ubuntu3.1 [125009870180] |Ubuntu 9.10: [125009870190] |sudo 1.7.0-1ubuntu2.1 [125009870200] |sudo-ldap 1.7.0-1ubuntu2.1 [125009870210] |In general, a standard system upgrade is sufficient to effect the necessary changes. [125009870220] |Details follow: It was discovered that sudo did not properly validate the path for the ‘sudoedit’ pseudo-command. [125009870230] |A local attacker could exploit this to execute arbitrary code as root if sudo was configured to allow the attacker to use sudoedit. [125009870240] |The sudoedit pseudo-command is not used in the default installation of Ubuntu. [125009870250] |(CVE-2010-0426) It was discovered that sudo did not reset group permissions when the ‘runas_default’ configuration option was used. [125009870260] |A local attacker could exploit this to escalate group privileges if sudo was configured to allow the attacker to run commands under the runas_default account. [125009870270] |The runas_default configuration option is not used in the default installation of Ubuntu. [125009870280] |This issue affected Ubuntu 8.04 LTS, 8.10 and 9.04. [125009870290] |(CVE-2010-0427) [125009870300] |Source from here [125009870310] |Apply Updates [125009870320] |To apply the updates run the following commands from your Terminal [125009870330] |sudo aptitude update [125009870340] |sudo aptitude safe-upgrade [125009880010] |X Tile - Gnome applet for your panel (or optionally a standalone application) [125009880020] |X-tile is a gnome applet for your panel (or optionally a standalone application) that allows you to select a number of windows and tile them in different ways.This is especially useful for comparing products in separate web pages,or for programmers refering to documentation as they are programming. [125009880030] |Install x-tile in ubuntu [125009880040] |First you need to download .deb package from here or using the following command [125009880050] |wget http://open.vitaminap.it/software/x-tile_1.3.1-1_all.deb [125009880060] |Now install this .deb package by double clicking or from the terminal run the following command [125009880070] |sudo dpkg -i x-tile_1.3.1-1_all.deb [125009880080] |Add to the gnome panel [125009880090] |right click upon a panel and select “add to panel…”, then select “x tile” [125009880100] |from the list and click “add” [125009880110] |Screenshots [125009880120] |For more details check here [125009890010] |Advene - Annotate Digital Video, Exchange on the net [125009890020] |Advene (Annotate Digital Video, Exchange on the NEt) is an ongoing project in the LIRIS laboratory (UMR 5205 CNRS) at University Claude Bernard Lyon 1. [125009890030] |It aims at providing a model and a format to share annotations about digital video documents (movies, courses, conferences…), as well as tools to edit and visualize the hypervideos generated from both the annotations and the audiovisual documents. [125009890040] |Teachers, moviegoers, etc. can use them to exchange multimedia comments and analyses about video documents. [125009890050] |The project also aims at studying the way that communities of users (teachers, moviegoers, students…) will use these self-publishing tools to share their audiovisual “readings”, and to envision new editing and viewing interfaces for interactive comment and analysis of audiovisual content. [125009890060] |Install Advene in Ubuntu [125009890070] |First you need to download .deb package from here or using the following command [125009890080] |wget http://download.gna.org/advene/debian/testing/advene_0.40_all.deb [125009890090] |Install this .deb package by doule clicking on that package or run the following command from your terminal [125009890100] |sudo dpkg -i advene_0.40_all.deb [125009890110] |or [125009890120] |Edit /etc/apt/sources.list file [125009890130] |gksudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list [125009890140] |Add the following line [125009890150] |deb http://download.gna.org/advene/debian testing/ [125009890160] |Update source list [125009890170] |sudo apt-get update [125009890180] |Install advene [125009890190] |sudo apt-get install advene [125009890200] |Screenshot [125009900010] |Dkopp - Copy or back-up disk files to DVD [125009900020] |dkopp is a Linux utility program for copying disk files to recordable DVD media. [125009900030] |With dkopp, you can copy your files to DVD for safekeeping or archival storage, and verify that the copy is good (no read errors). dkopp is a free program licensed under the GNU General Public License. [125009900040] |Three kinds of backup are available: full, incremental, and accumulate. [125009900050] |A full backup copies all specified files and leaves no other files on the DVD. [125009900060] |An incremental backup copies only those files needed to make a prior dkopp DVD match the disk files exactly: only new or changed files are copied. [125009900070] |This is normally much faster than a full backup. [125009900080] |An Incremental backup also removes DVD files that are no longer present on the disk. [125009900090] |Thus, after an incremental backup, the DVD will exactly match the disk. [125009900100] |An accumulate backup is like an incremental backup, but unmatched DVD files are not removed. [125009900110] |First you need to download .deb package from here or using the following command [125009900120] |wget http://kornelix.squarespace.com/storage/packages/dkopp-5.1-32.deb [125009900130] |For 64-bit users [125009900140] |wget http://kornelix.squarespace.com/storage/packages/dkopp-5.1-64.deb [125009900150] |Install this .deb package by doule clicking on that package or run the following command from your terminal [125009900160] |sudo dpkg -i dkopp-5.1-32.deb [125009900170] |Screenshot [125009910010] |Ubuntu Tweak 0.5.2 released [125009910020] |Yet another version of Ubuntu Tweak released. [125009910030] |It’s 0.5.2!.It doesn’t introduce any new feathers, but we recommend that everyone should update.This version mainly fixed a lot of bugs. [125009910040] |And We’ve add the highlight support for the new items in Application Center and Source Center. [125009910050] |As you see, after a successful sync. [125009910060] |Ubuntu Tweak may adds new cool applications. [125009910070] |How can you find it? [125009910080] |Yes, with unread count in category and “New!!!” in application title. [125009910090] |Download Ubuntu tweak 0.5.2 from here [125009920010] |Worker - Highly configurable two-paned file manager for X [125009920020] |Worker is a file manager much like the Amiga’s DirOpus. [125009920030] |It can be controlled with mouse or keyboard. [125009920040] |There is no restriction on the number or type of button functions. [125009920050] |Files are recognized by both extension and content, content by recognizing common bytes in the sample files you show it. [125009920060] |Drag &Drop is supported. [125009920070] |If xli or imagemagick is installed, it quickly previews pictures in the opposite pane. [125009920080] |If x11-utils is installed, xmessage is used to display some informative messages. [125009920090] |Features: [125009920100] |* low requirements (basically only the X11 libraries) [125009920110] |* fast and easy access to archives and remote sites Browse tar/tgz/tbz, gzip, bzip2, zip, rar, ar (also supporting extfs: lha, zoo, rpm, iso9660, diff, arj, cpio, …) in any combination (zip files in tar archives, rar archives in CD iso images,…). [125009920120] |Access ftp sites without third party tools. [125009920130] |* many built-in functions like: [125009920140] |o copy, move, rename, delete files [125009920150] |o create directory [125009920160] |o create/change symlinks [125009920170] |o chmod, chown [125009920180] |o and many more… [125009920190] |* text viewer [125009920200] |* tabs [125009920210] |* file search [125009920220] |* flexible file type system with arbitrary file type actions for single file types or groups of types [125009920230] |* context menu to access file type actions [125009920240] |* bookmarks for frequently used directories [125009920250] |* labels can be assigned to entries to make it easier to find important files [125009920260] |* volume manager for mounting/unmounting devices (HAL supported) [125009920270] |* filter file view by string pattern or label [125009920280] |* assign any external command to buttons, hotkeys or filetypes (e.g. gimp, tar, diff, mount, …) [125009920290] |* UTF8 support [125009920300] |* built-in configuration GUI [125009920310] |Install worker in Ubuntu [125009920320] |sudo apt-get install worker [125009920330] |Screenshot [125009920340] |
  • Program information Displays e.g. the version and the address of the homepage.
    • [125009920350] |
  • Configuration This opens the Configuration window.
    • [125009920360] |You find the status-display next to it. [125009920370] |Normally this shows the number of files and dirs, how many items are selected, size,… Depending on the function you execute, it can display other information too. [125009920380] |3. Beneath it you see the ListView-Bars. [125009920390] |By using the right-mouse-button on them you can configure the respective lister. [125009920400] |Only one lister can be the current one. [125009920410] |You can control the current lister with the keyboard and the bar will be marked with a different color. [125009920420] |It also shows 2 additional information. [125009920430] |4. ‘H’ means - if visible - that hidden files are not displayed. [125009920440] |‘*’ means that display-filters are in use. [125009920450] |In the lower part you see the button row. [125009920460] |5.The first column contains paths only. [125009920470] |By using the right-mouse-button on this bar you can switch to the next bar with additional paths. [125009920480] |6.The last line displays the time. [125009920490] |If you are running Worker under GNU/Linux it also displays the remaining memory. [125009920500] |To switch the button bar just perform a right-click on this line. [125009920510] |Beneath the lists you see two text-input-fields. [125009920520] |It contains the path of the current dir. [125009920530] |By clicking into one of them you can change the path manually. [125009920540] |7 8. [125009920550] |These two buttons let you switch between the buffered directories. [125009930010] |A Fresh Look for Ubuntu (Not brown Guess what …) [125009930020] |The new style of Ubuntu is driven by the theme “Light”. [125009930030] |We’ve developed a comprehensive set of visual guidelines and treatments that reflect that style, and are updating key assets like the logo accordingly. [125009930040] |The new theme takes effect in 10.04 LTS and will define our look and feel for several years. [125009930050] |Ubuntu has seen a tremendous amount of growth and change since it was conceived in 2004. [125009930060] |Back then it was a small project with strong ambitions and a handful of developers passionate about delivering a world class Linux Operating System that can compete on every level with Microsoft and Apple. [125009930070] |We adopted a style based on the tagline “Linux for Human Beings”, and called it “Human”. [125009930080] |Six years on we have made incredible progress. [125009930090] |Ubuntu is a global phenomenon: we have carved out a pervasive culture of quality and design, thoughtful usability and great technology all fused together in a project that maintains the same commitment to community and collaborative development that we embraced back in 2004. [125009930100] |In 2009, a small team lead by Mark Shuttleworth, conducted a review of our key brand values and identity. [125009930110] |Based on that work, a set of visual treatments were produced, and shared with key members of the Ubuntu Art community, spanning the core distributions, derivatives, and aligned efforts like the Forums. [125009930120] |Representatives from Ubuntu, Kubuntu, Edubuntu, Xubuntu, Mythbuntu, SpreadUbuntu and more came to London and worked with the Canonical design team to refine the designs and work together. [125009930130] |The results of that work are presented here. [125009930140] |

    Brand Values

    [125009930150] |The key values we believe are reflected in the Ubuntu project are: [125009930160] |
  • Precision. [125009930170] |We ship high quality software, and we ship it exactly on schedule. [125009930180] |Our Debian heritage means that the individual components of our platform are tightly defined and neatly arranged. [125009930190] |There is no excess, no fat, and no waste in Ubuntu. [125009930200] |We are a community that thrives on delivery.
    • [125009930210] |
  • Reliability. [125009930220] |We are building Ubuntu for serious use. [125009930230] |Whether it is being deployed on the desktop or in the cloud, we care that Ubuntu is secure, reliable and predictable. [125009930240] |We deliver updates to Ubuntu that are rigorously tested. [125009930250] |When we make a mistake, we learn from it and put in place good processes to ensure that it does not happen again.
    • [125009930260] |
  • Collaboration. [125009930270] |Ubuntu is the result of collaborative work between thousands of people, and it is both the beneficiary and the public face of the collaborative work of *tens* of thousands of free software developers who build individual upstream components, or aggregate them in Debian. [125009930280] |We go to great lengths to ensure that anybody, anywhere, who is passionate about Ubuntu and competent to participate, can do so. [125009930290] |We enable virtual participation in our physical Ubuntu Developer Summits, we use mailing lists and IRC in preference to over-the-cubicle-wall communications, and we welcome contributions from both companies and individuals. [125009930300] |Our governance bodies reflect the diversity of that participation, and leadership or permissions are based on proven merit, not corporate employment.
    • [125009930310] |
  • Freedom. [125009930320] |We strive to deliver the very best free software platform. [125009930330] |Our highest mission is to accelerate the adoption and spread of free software, to make it the de facto standard way that people build and consume software. [125009930340] |We celebrate the work of other groups committed to collaborative content development, and open content licensing. [125009930350] |While we are pragmatic about this (we ship proprietary drivers when we believe they are a requirement to get free software working well on PC’s) we expressly do not include any proprietary applications in the default installation of Ubuntu. [125009930360] |We want people to love and appreciate free software, and even though we work to make sure that Ubuntu is compatible with, certified with and iteroperable with popular proprietary software, we do so to facilitate the adoption of free alternatives to proprietary solutions.
    • [125009930370] |While the branding has changed, the freedoms and rights have not: our global community will still maintain access to the resources needed to construct logos that use the branding. [125009930380] |We will be providing the new font, images, colour specs, and a set of recommendations for creating branding for websites, t-shirts and the other needs of our community. [125009930390] |As before we will protect the integrity of the Ubuntu brand with the Ubuntu Trademark Policy . [125009930400] |

    Light: Ubuntu is Lightware

    [125009930410] |The new style in Ubuntu is inspired by the idea of “Light”. [125009930420] |We’re drawn to Light because it denotes both warmth and clarity, and intrigued by the idea that “light” is a good value in software. [125009930430] |Good software is “light” in the sense that it uses your resources efficiently, runs quickly, and can easily be reshaped as needed. [125009930440] |Ubuntu represents a break with the bloatware of proprietary operating systems and an opportunity to delight to those who use computers for work and play. [125009930450] |More and more of our communications are powered by light, and in future, our processing power will depend on our ability to work with light, too. [125009930460] |Visually, light is beautiful, light is ethereal, light brings clarity and comfort. [125009930470] |Historical perspective: From 2004-2010, the theme in Ubuntu was “Human”. [125009930480] |Our tagline was “Linux for Human Beings” and we used a palette reflective of the full range of humanity. [125009930490] |Our focus as a project was bringing Linux from the data center into the lives of our friends and global family. [125009930500] |

    The Gallery

    [125009930510] |To show off the new look and feel, we have prepared a number of examples applied to the many and sundry types of visual content we use across Ubuntu, merchandise and elsewhere. [125009930520] |

    Logos

    [125009930530] |After six years it was time to refresh the face of Ubuntu starting with the word mark. [125009930540] |We wanted Ubuntu to reflect the precision and engineering that sits at the heart of the product. [125009930550] |The new logo reflects this but not at the expense of the immediately recognisable circle of friends. [125009930560] |

    Community Logos

    [125009930570] |A vibrant community has grown up around Ubuntu and we’re thrilled and proud of what we’ve all helped to create. [125009930580] |With that in mind we wanted to make sure that you don’t have to throw that work away. [125009930590] |You can incorporate what you’ve done into this work. [125009930600] |

    New GtkThemes

    [125009930610] |

    CD Concept

    [125009930620] |This isn’t the CD cover for the next release but shows a concept for it. [125009930630] |We feel that the new palette of colours could help us create a bold design that helps us stand out from other operating systems. [125009930640] |Boot Splash [125009930650] |To celebrate this fresh new look and exciting palette we’ve really simplified the boot experience. [125009930660] |Full Story [125009940010] |KontrolPack - Cross-platform network controller [125009940020] |KontrolPack is a cross-platform network controller. [125009940030] |KontrolPack provides a large list of network related features such as : remote shell command execution, file transfer, network overview, etc… The objective of this project is to improve system interoperability by connecting remote computers, regardless of their operating system, and remotely executing shell commands over the network. [125009940040] |For administrators : [125009940050] |You can manage your computers and execute the same shell commands on them regardless of the operating system. [125009940060] |On top of this, it provides an easy interface that can be used to view your LAN activity and manage your network without difficulties. [125009940070] |Users who are using this software on any supported operating system will be able to perform administrative tasks remotely on multiple computers that run on different operating systems without any technical issues. [125009940080] |For example, from a machine running a GNU/Linux distribution you can send an order to a hundred computers running MS Windows telling them to restart or to defrag their root partition. [125009940090] |You can also retrieve IP addresses and routing tables from a variety of computers in order to help manage a network. [125009940100] |Sometimes single commands are not enough, and it is possible to execute batch files and scripts simultaneously throughout the network. [125009940110] |For developers : [125009940120] |KontrolPack can help web developers to automatically deploy or compile applications without scripts. [125009940130] |If you commonly write programs using a terminal emulator and a text editor, KontrolPack can help you to improve your productivity. [125009940140] |You can use the linked commands feature to create simple scripts for common tasks. [125009940150] |For example : “make clean”, “./configure”, “make”, “./yourapp” can be chained and run as a sequence on multiple computers whenever it is necessary. [125009940160] |The potential of KontrolPack knows no limit, and because the shell commands for each operating system are constantly evolving the capabilities are endless. [125009940170] |Install KontrolPack in Ubuntu [125009940180] |For Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic) users [125009940190] |sudo apt-get install kontrolpack [125009940200] |For ubuntu jaunty users you can install from jaunty backports repository [125009940210] |Screenshot [125009940220] |For more information how to use KontrolPack check here [125009950010] |MyPaint - A fast and easy graphics application for digital painters [125009950020] |MyPaint is a fast and easy open-source graphics application for digital painters. [125009950030] |It lets you focus on the art instead of the program. [125009950040] |You work on your canvas with minimum distractions, bringing up the interface only when you need it. [125009950050] |MyPaint Features [125009950060] |* exists for several platforms [125009950070] |* supports pressure sensitive graphics tablets [125009950080] |* extensive brush creation and configuration options [125009950090] |* unlimited canvas (you never have to resize) [125009950100] |* basic layer support [125009950110] |MyPaint comes with a large brush collection including charcoal and ink to emulate real media, but the highly configurable brush engine allows you to experiment with your own brushes and with not-quite-natural painting. [125009950120] |Install mypaint in ubuntu karmic [125009950130] |Open the terminal and run the following command [125009950140] |sudo add-apt-repository ppa:kang-bundo/ppa [125009950150] |sudo apt-get update [125009950160] |sudo apt-get install mypaint [125009950170] |For ubuntu 10.04 users run the following command from your terminal [125009950180] |sudo apt-get install mypaint mypaint-data [125009950190] |Screenshot [125009950200] |Check this tutorial for how to use mypaint [125009960010] |Download wineasio .deb packages [125009960020] |wineasio provides an ASIO to JACK driver for WINE. [125009960030] |ASIO is the most common Windows low-latency driver, so is commonly used in audio workstation programs. [125009960040] |(Wine’s built-in JACK transport isn’t a Windows ASIO driver.) [125009960050] |Download wineasio .deb packages from here [125009960060] |Once you downloaded install these packages using the following command [125009960070] |sudo dpkg -i wineasio_0.7.4+pljones2-3~jaunty1_i386.deb [125009970010] |Klavaro - A very flexible touch typing tutor [125009970020] |Klavaro is a simple tutor to teach correct typing, almost independently of language and very flexible regarding to new or unknown keyboard layouts. [125009970030] |Its key features are: [125009970040] |* Internationalization [125009970050] |* Ready to use keyboard layouts [125009970060] |* Keyboard layout editor [125009970070] |* Basic course [125009970080] |* Adaptability, velocity and fluidness exercises [125009970090] |* Progress charts. [125009970100] |
  • Internationalization: Czech, Dutch, English, Esperanto, French, German (incomplete), Hungarian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish and Swedish. [125009970110] |If you want to translate to another language, please read the instructions for translation.
    • [125009970120] |
  • Ready to use keyboard layouts: [125009970130] |
  • “qwerty” (BR; BR_abnt0; BR_abnt2; CZ; EL; ES; HE; IT; PT; SE; TR; UK; US)
    • [125009970140] |
  • Dvorak (BR; FR; TR; US; US_BR; US_ES; US_SE)
    • [125009970150] |
  • “qwertz” (CZ; DE; HU)
    • [125009970160] |
  • “azerty” (FR; FR_ibook; BE)
    • [125009970170] |
  • “jtsuken” (RU)
    • [125009970180] |
  • AlphaGrip5 (US)
    • [125009970190] |
  • Keyboard layout editor: makes possible to configure the keys’ positions and to save the result in a simple text file. [125009970200] |If your keyboard isn’t shown above, you can create it. [125009970210] |If you need to do it, please let us know about.
    • [125009970220] |
  • Basic course: a basic type of course is available for memorizing the keys positions on the keyboard. [125009970230] |It is supposed to be independent from keyboard layout, by the generation of random character sequences to be followed by the student.
    • [125009970240] |
  • Adaptability exercises: these exercises use all the keys ramdonly, so that you can practice using all the keyboard. [125009970250] |It’s named adaptability exercise because it develops the capacity to adapt your typing skills to any kind of strange words that may appear in some texts.
    • [125009970260] |
  • Velocity exercises: one achieves velocity on typing when the environment is well known, or, when the words come from one’s own language. [125009970270] |That’s why these exercises focus on velocity. [125009970280] |And even if your language isn’t supported by the application, you still can indicate texts in any language to include the words contained there.
    • [125009970290] |
  • Fluidness exercises: with these exercises, one works typing complete paragraphs, with good sense sentences. [125009970300] |Typing errors aren’t accepted: the user must correct them with the backspace key before be allowed to go on. [125009970310] |Especial attention is given to the typing rhythm, which must be as uniform as possible. [125009970320] |Just like the velocity exercises, this one here makes possible to load any text files, independently of language.
    • [125009970330] |
  • Progress charts: at the accomplishment of each exercise, some characteristics of your performance are saved and can be graphically showed. [125009970340] |Thus, you can easily observe your learning progress (or regress).
    • [125009970350] |
  • Including other texts: facilities to import extern text and use then with the advanced modules (velocity / fluidness). [125009970360] |You can launch an usual dialog to select a local file of the system; you can paste text already copied to the clipboard; and more, you can select, drag and drop text at the entry box in the bottom of the tutor window. [125009970370] |This two last facilities work, for example, with text selected in your browser, from any prefered page of yours.
    • [125009970380] |
  • Clean graphical interface: when learning to type correctly, one must not get the attention off the exercises. [125009970390] |So, it isn’t recommended neither to have dozens of gauges measuring velocity, errors, time, etc; nor a virtual keyboard floating in front of the student: he/she must memorize the key positions by the tact, not visually. [125009970400] |Hence, Klavaro’s interface started simple and will remain like that for all of its lifetime.
    • [125009970410] |Install Klavaro in Ubuntu [125009970420] |Just run the following command from your terminal [125009970430] |sudo apt-get install klavaro [125009970440] |Screenshots [125009980010] |New wallpaper for Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid) and Download link included [125009980020] |New wallpaper for Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid) was revealed [125009980030] |You can download all ubuntu 10.04 wallpapers from here [125009980040] |This source is from launchpad [125009990010] |FBReader - e-book reader for Linux desktops [125009990020] |FBReader is an e-book reader for various platforms. [125009990030] |Currently FBReader works on [125009990040] |* Linux desktop. [125009990050] |* Windows XP/Vista computer. [125009990060] |* FreeBSD computer. [125009990070] |* Various linux-based mobile devices: [125009990080] |o Sharp Zaurus with Qtopia-based ROMs, pdaXrom or OpenZaurus ROM. [125009990090] |o Archos PMA430. [125009990100] |o Siemens Simpad with Opensimpad 0.9.0/Opie ROM. [125009990110] |o Nokia 770/N800/N810 Internet Tablets (maemo). [125009990120] |o PepperPad 3 handheld web computer. [125009990130] |o Motorola A1200 smartphone. [125009990140] |o Motorola E680i/A780 smartphones. [125009990150] |(This port is available from the third-party site.) [125009990160] |o IRex iLiad. [125009990170] |(This port is available from the third-party site.) [125009990180] |FBReader is distributed under the terms of the GNU GPL. [125009990190] |Main features: [125009990200] |* Supported e-book formats are [125009990210] |o ePub, an international e-publishing standard. [125009990220] |o fb2, a Russian e-books standard de facto. [125009990230] |o plucker, one of the most popular Palm e-book format. [125009990240] |o Non-DRM’d version of Mobipocket, a popular commercial e-book format. [125009990250] |o More formats. [125009990260] |* Direct reading from tar, zip, gzip and bzip2 archives. [125009990270] |(Multiple books in one archive are supported.) [125009990280] |* Automatic library building. [125009990290] |* Automatic language and character encoding detection is supported. [125009990300] |* Automatically generated contents table. [125009990310] |* Embedded images support. [125009990320] |* Footnotes/hyperlinks support. [125009990330] |* Position indicator. [125009990340] |* Keeps the last open book and the last read positions for all opened books between runs. [125009990350] |* List of last opened books. [125009990360] |* Automatic hyphenations. [125009990370] |Liang’s algorithm is used. [125009990380] |The same algorithm is used in TeX, and TeX hyphenation patterns are used in FBReader. [125009990390] |Patterns for Czech, English, Esperanto, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Norwegian, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish and Ukrainian are included in the current version. [125009990400] |* Text search. [125009990410] |* Full-screen mode. [125009990420] |* Screen rotation by 90, 180 and 270 degrees. [125009990430] |Install FBReader in ubuntu [125009990440] |First you need to edit /etc/apt/sources.list file [125009990450] |gksudo gedit /etc/apt/sources.list [125009990460] |Add the following lines [125009990470] |deb http://www.fbreader.org/desktop/debian stable main deb-src http://www.fbreader.org/desktop/debian stable main [125009990480] |Save and exit [125009990490] |Install gpg key [125009990500] |sudo apt-key add geometer.fbreader.org.asc [125009990510] |Update source list [125009990520] |sudo apt-get update [125009990530] |First install one of the following packages [125009990540] |sudo apt-get install libzlui-qt (or sudo apt-get install libzlui-qt4) [125009990550] |Now install fbreader [125009990560] |sudo apt-get install fbreader [125009990570] |Screenshots