Changes on Harmony
I've mentioned about my free time's being limited in my previous post about Harmony. When I saw that the most of the time I spent on Harmony was about GUI hassle, I thought "who needs the gui?" and decided to make a working CLI
gokhan
Installing Ubuntu from USB Drive
I know there is a variety of tutorials about installing Ubuntu from a USB drive. Since Ubuntu doesn't provide hybrid disc images, you need to make some extra effort not to waste a CD per release. What you need is: * A USB drive (larger than 610 mb) (with
Update about Harmony
My spare time is limited -badly- nowadays. So, sorry for not being able to post updates about Harmony. But here some: Harmony couldn't reach the deadline with all planned features. But I had to send a sloppy version of it, at least to have Canonical's t-shirt.
The Ubuntu App Showdown: Harmony - 2
It has been about one week since I started working Harmony, and there are like 3 days until due. There are still some work to be done, but luckily I have a two days free (weekend, YAY!) to focus on Harmony. I think a stable -functioning more important- version will
The Ubuntu App Showdown: Harmony
I've been a bit late to hear that The Ubuntu App Showdown has started and been going on. And because I was on a vacation last week, I have about one week -yes, just one- to get my hands dirty and get something out of dirt. Harmony was
How to make SVN ignore multiple files/folders
Subversion (SVN) is a version controlling system, for those who are not familiar with I need to say. For more information about Subversion, you can visit's here. Making svn ignore some specific files will enable you not to commit the files you choose. I am planning to write
Pairing Logitech Unifying Devices on GNU/Linux
A few weeks ago I bought new mouse and keyboard. Having limited USBs available, I preferred Logitech's new 'Unifying' ones. This unifying feature enables you to use more than one devices by pairing them with a single receiver. After unboxing my new gear, I navigated to
GNOME3 and Audacious 'Jump to Track' Window
Audacious it the audio player I use nowadays. It is not my favorite but I am likely to be using it until the developer of DeaDBeeF answer my call of adding 'Jump to Track' feature*. For those who are not very much into audio players let me explain,
suPHP on CentOS 6
I have different users that have websites reached through different domains. I have been using mpm-itk for making apache run with different user permissions. So that every user can store her own public_html in her own home directory and manage using her own ssh/ftp account. After switching to
Happy sysadmin day!
The cake is a lie?
I wrote about Linux Foundation's celebrating Linux' 20th year before. OK, it is old, here's the news: Microsoft made a video to celebrate Linux' 20th year. Microsoft has always been criticizing and belittling the free software and open source. And now, they make video
Conky and semi-transparency
Originally, Conky describes itself as 'a light-weight system monitor'. But now (current version is 1.8.1) it is pretty much extended and usable for lots of things. For example I am using it as a calendar (with when), a todo list and a 'now playing'