Linux
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Nano command line editor is a text editor that can be run from a command prompt via a telnet or ssh session. It allows you to create or edit HTML, text, scripts or practically any text file. Although it is not as easy as a GUI based editor you may be used to it does afford you the luxury of being able to create and edit your site files from almost any computer in the world.
Nano editor tutorials
Although Virtual Box provided an option of shared folder, it is not straightforward to use this shared folder. It took me some searches on VirtualBox forum to find it how Ubuntu guest OS can access the shared Folder on WinXP host OS. 1. Add folder(s) to shared folder menu. It is important to write down the folder names at this step.
Virtual Box Shared Folder between WinXP host and Ubuntu guest (Tao's Sun Blog)
HOWTO: Use Shared Folders
After installing the Guest Additions , you can use the Shared Folders Functionality. To access them, you have to define at least one in the VM settings. Open the VM Settings and go to Shared Folders. You can define them there. Click on the Add button and browse for a folder you want to share. Make sure that the name of the share doesn't contain any illegal characters like white spaces.
HOWTO: Install Linux Guest Additions + Xorg config
This HowTo is Command Line based. It would be almost impossible to write a generic, graphical installation method because of all the different graphical environments (Gnome, KDE, Xfce, IceWM, FluxBox, etc.). All the commands here are run with root privileges. These privileges can be obtained by logging in as root (most distributions won't allow this on the GUI, or have root disabled) or use sudo at the beginning of the command.
Download Free Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat) PDF Guide
If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed and if you have questions related to your ubuntu system post question to our forums . Thanks for visiting! This 158 Page Guide will cover the basics of Ubuntu 10.10 (such as installation and working with the desktop) as well as guide you through some of the most popular applications. This guide is simple to follow, with step-by-step instructions and plenty of screen shots, allowing you to discover the potential of your new Ubuntu system even if you are a novice computer user or are migrating from another operating system for the first time. Getting Started with Ubuntu is not intended to be a comprehensive Ubuntu instruction manual. It is more like a quick-start guide that will get you doing the things you need to do with your computer quickly and easily, without getting bogged down with technical details.
Bei Ubuntu wird der Boot-Loader GRUB verwendet, um sich selbst und andere auf dem System installierte Betriebssysteme zu starten. Standardmäßig wird GRUB im MBR (Master Boot Record) der ersten Festplatte ( /dev/sda ) installiert. Dies bringt den Vorteil einer einfachen Installation und Aktualisierungsmöglichkeit des Bootloaders. Bootloader wiederherstellen In manchen Fällen kann es notwendig sein, den Bootloader wiederherzustellen.
GRUB
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Linupedia
Dokumentation – openSUSE
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Der Bootloader GRUB
GRUB (GRand Unified Bootloader) ist der Bootloader des GNU-Projektes (deshalb heißt er offiziell auch »GNU GRUB«). GRUB hat im Gegensatz zu den meisten anderen Bootloadern wie LILO oder dem NT-Loader einen sehr großen Funktionsumfang und ist sehr komfortabel zu bedienen. Zum einen wäre da die Multiboot-Fähigkeit. GRUB kann verschiedene UNIX-Derivate wie Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD oder OpenBSD starten.