
unix
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
scripting
ksh
sed
Microsystems - BigAdmin Shell Commands
Linux only: Reader Chris writes in with an excellent tip that changes the prompt to red when using the root account from the terminal—as a reminder to be more careful. Using the tip is relatively simple—just edit the /root/.bashrc file and add in the following, preferably commenting out the existing lines that set the color, though you can simply add this line to the end of the file. Once you've added this line, anytime you switch to using the root shell you will see the prompt in red with white text for the command line . Chris takes it further, with a line that turns the prompt green for regular users, which you can enable by adding the following to your ~/.bashrc file: This tip can really come in handy if you have a bunch of terminal windows open at once, so you can tell at a glance which ones are using root mode and which aren't. Thanks, Chris!
Use a Different Color for the Root Shell Prompt - Terminal
ShellExView - Shell Extension Manager For Windows
Shell Extensions are in-process COM objects which extends the abilities of Windows operating system. Most shell extensions are automatically installed by the operating system, but there are also many other applications that install additional shell extension components. For example: If you install WinZip on your computer, you'll see a special WinZip menu when you right-click on a Zip file. This menu is created by adding a shell extension to the system. The ShellExView utility displays the details of shell extensions installed on your computer, and allows you to easily disable and enable each shell extension.You have requested a page from the Novell Developer Wiki. In order to better serve the Novell Developer Community the developer content previously available via the wiki has been migrated to http://www.novell.com/developer . The Novell Developer Kit and other Novell developer related content may now be accessed from that page. Here are some quick links to get you to some of the more popular pages:
Apparmor FAQ - Developer Community
Research Systems Unix Group: radmind
Let's face it: Bad habits are hard to break. But habits that you've just become comfortable with can be even more difficult to overcome. Sometimes, a fresh look at things may provide you with an "A-ha, I didn't know you could do that!" moment. Building on Michael Stutz's excellent article, " Learn 10 good UNIX usage habits ," this article suggests 10 more UNIX command-line commands, tools, and techniques that may make you more productive as a UNIX command-line wizard. Wouldn't it be great if you didn't have to type a long, convoluted file name at the command prompt?

