Get on board the Linux bus. Destination: expertsville!
If you`re looking for a way into the weird and wonderful world of Linux (by weird we mean being able to install what you want without being branded a pirate. We also mean no longer having to worry about viruses corrupting your expensive machine), LOOK NO LONGER! This issue holds your hand and guides you through those first tentative steps to software freedom.
And there`s plenty more for the established Linux user: we cover advanced SSH, Arduino hacking and data-loss prevention in Drupal in the tutorials, plus there`s the Coding Academy, reviews (trust us, the Xfce desktop is going to get a lot more popular when people realise how good VectorLinux is), and we discover how Linux is making a difference to people`s lives in rural Zambia.
Start your journey from beginner to Linux guru. (Jonathan Roberts)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Introducing Anaconda`s new hub and spoke model and how to manage your system with Webmin. (Chris Brown)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
We discover how Linux is helping to change hundreds of lives in Zambia. (Adam Oxford)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
We refrain from filling the whole magazine with complaints about sound, restricting ourselves to asa few PulseAudio gripes. (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
After six years of development, 35,000 downloads of his operating system and plenty of mishaps, Mike Saunders knows a thing or two about making open source projects work. We asked him to share all... (Mike Saunders)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Five years after our last interview, we corner Perl`s `uncle` and programming mastermind to ask the rhetorical question, `Where is version 6?`. (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Neil Bothwick shows his mastery over optical media with our own Gnome 3 remix of Ubuntu and six other fully booting distros, as well as all the other great software we feature in the magazine. (Neil Bothwick)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Ubuntu Tweak, Jhead, PuTTY, Arcadia, ReKonq, Nightingale, Aweather, Smallball2,
XORCurses, SourceSquare and cronopete (Nick Veitch)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Before Skype there was SIP for sending voice and video calls over the internet. It`s still around and it`s just as cool. We show you how. (Mayank Sharma)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
We show you how to share your music with visitors to your website using a free web-based media streamer. (Shashank Sharma)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Save a fortune in vintage hardware by going virtual with the best synth suite for Linux. (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Sleep better at night after letting us show you how to back up and maintain Drupal`s core files. (Jonathan Roberts)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Doing some more tricky things with timers, we turn the Arduino into a waveform generator. (Nick Veitch)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Running automated scripts over SSH channels can be tricky. We show you how to work around this limitation. (Mayank Sharma)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Delve deeper into the mystical world of assembly language and get to grips with subroutines and the stack. (Mike Saunders)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Let us introduce you to the unruly world of algorithms, efficiency and sorted data. (Jonathan Roberts)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
The power of web frameworks is in how they take care of standard features. We use Dancer to add interactivity to our reading list program. (Dave Cross)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
The ever-fashionable Nick Veitch acceded to your demands and explains how to create a proper Python package that nobody will snigger at. (Nick Veitch)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Can a distro built on Slackware ever appeal to the masses? (Andrew Gregory)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
The inside of Mike`s head is a platform game, after years of Mario fun in the nineties. Now he pits his wits against something more modern. (Mike Saunders)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
After four years of betas and release candidates, we finally get virtual ink on our hands. (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
We look at a low-cost altenative to VMWarew Workstation, but can it beat the free VirtualBox suite? (Graham Morrison)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Linux can help project planners, thanks to DotProject, GanttPV, KPlato and TaskJuggler (Marco Fioretti)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Also: Gnome 3 forked by Linux Mint developers, financial situation `grave` at Mandriva and Ubuntu hits our TV screens (Andrew Gregory)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
More Mint, Semplice Linux, Easy Arch and the battle for the Linux desktop. (Susan Linton)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.
We wonder whether Google`s new Dart language heralds the dawn of a new age or a bitter schism (Nick Veitch)
Available as a PDF to subscribers.