Ubuntu, another choice

About LibreOffice LibreOffice is a productivity suite that is compatible with other major office suites, and available on a variety of platforms. It is free software and therefore free to download, use and distribute. Download LibreOffice The following software packages are intended to give you a first impression of what LibreOffice is. Currently we are in the process of combining the work of many contributors, and improving how to make the software available to our users. There are known issues, so please consider reading the release notes below for a list of known issues being worked on, the most obvious being the missing language packaging situation. This beta release is not intended for production use! Download and install this for the English version to be used on Microsoft Windows. Download and install this for the English version to be used on various GNU/Linux 32-bit distributions. Download and install this for the English version to be used on various GN

Having problems installing something on your new Ubuntu operating system? "Where's the EXE?" , "Where do I need to extract this to?" , "How do I run it?" , "Where did it go?" - have you been thinking questions like these? Don't worry, installing software, themes and other things on Ubuntu is actually very easy! This guide will help you understand with screenshots, instructional videos and to-the-point language. Translations: Português (Portuguese) , Magyar (Hungarian) The package manager Installing software with Synaptic The 3 steps: Search, mark and apply But what if my program isn't available through Synaptic? I installed it, but where did my program go? How do I uninstall the program? Installing software with the terminal Installing a package manually ( .deb , .rpm , .tar.gz , .package , klik:// → .cmg , .sh , .bin , .exe , ...) Appendix Enabling extra repositories Using CDs as offline repositorie

This is a discussion on I have installed Linux.. What next? within the Getting started tutorials forums, part of the Linux Getting Started category; I have seen lot of questions like ... I have installed fedora 2/Debian on my PC. What next? I have installed Linux.. What next?

Below you will find a list of discussions in the Getting started tutorials forums at the nixCraft Linux Forum. So much to read, so little time! If that is your problem, we have solution. Read our FAQ and tutorials to help you cut through the clutter of information overload. Only members of "contributors" group can post new tutorials. Other members can just reply to thread. Linux Getting Started - Getting started tutorials at nixCraft.com - Page 2

With classes, homework, and projects–not to mention your social life–time is truly at a premium for you, so why not latch onto the wide world that Google has to offer? From super-effective search tricks to Google hacks specifically for education to tricks and tips for using Gmail, Google Docs, and Google Calendar, these tricks will surely save you some precious time. 100+ Google Tricks That Will Save You Time in School | Online Colleges

Customizing Grub2 boot menu The grub boot menu Ubuntu uses has bothered me since I first saw the SUSE implementation of grub. So, after installing the latest 9.10 beta, I decided it was time to figure out how to get rid of that awful black grub menu. Two days later, here is what I have figured out. Find an image I used the cool heron image from a previous release of ubuntu. Find it here . My desktop resolution is 1280X1024 so that's what I trimmed down this image to match. You'll have to save this image in PNG/TGA format. You'll see why later so just make sure this is the format you use. Customizing Grub2 boot menu - Ubuntu Forums