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Showing posts from 2016

Learn how to use #PPC #Marketing to reach a large number of potential customers

One of the quickest and most efficient ways to drive relevant traffic to your website is PPC marketing. By using targeted online ads you can very quickly reach a large number of potential customers interested exactly in those services you are offering. In this article we are going to explain how to effectively promote your services and expand your customer base with PPC, no matter how big or small your business is

Recent Linux App Updates Round-Up

Recent Linux App Updates Round-Up - OMG! Ubuntu! "A number of nifty Linux apps we’ve written about previously have shared some updates over the past few days. Rather than write about each of them individually we thought we’d round-up them up into one quick-fire, easy-to-digest post."

LibreOffice 5.3 to Launch with a Microsoft Office-like Ribbon UI

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As long as I can turn it off. I never really liked the ribbon bar much on Office. I like the logical non changing manner of the standard menu layout (probably same reason so many people liked the "Start" menu on Windows XP). At this point, LibreOffice’s new Ribbon-inspired UI is still in the works, but it’s already available in experimental version 5.3 and anyone can see how it looks using the steps below. The Microsoft Office ribbon was officially introduced in Office 2007 as a way to make working with the productivity suite easier. Microsoft called the new interface “Fluent UI,” grouping all toolbars into a single one with multiple tabs providing quick access to the essential features. At this point, LibreOffice is undoubtedly the top freeware productivity suite on the market and the best alternative to Microsoft Office, as it’s being adopted not only by consumers but also by companies and organizations across the world that are seeking reduced costs without losing fe

Everything You Need to Migrate Your Home Office to Linux

Windows 10 has been perhaps the most successful Windows ever. It’s faster, more feature-packed, and more secure. But it’s a mixed bag. Microsoft is thirstier than ever for  users’ private data , and it is acting more hands-on than ever before. They want to control  what software you run , and  when you run your updates . And at a fundamental level, it’s still Windows, and still especially vulnerable to viruses and malware. Everything You Need to Migrate Your Home Office to Linux : 'via Blog this'

New kernel out now

That's right, Linux kernel 4.4.21 is here as the most advanced LTS (Long Term Support) kernel build, and it's a big one, as according to the  appended shortlog  and the  diff  from the previous maintenance version, namely Linux kernel 4.4.20 LTS , it changes a total of 207 files, with 3033 insertions and 1811 deletions. So yes, that's a pretty big kernel update for all GNU/Linux distributions powered by the Linux 4.4 LTS series, such as Ubuntu 16.04 LTS (Xenial Xerus). http://news.softpedia.com/news/linux-kernel-4-4-21-lts-is-a-big-update-with-over-200-changes-update-now-508357.shtml

Kaku Is An Open-Source Desktop YouTube Music Player for Linux

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On the hunt for a desktop YouTube music player that works on Ubuntu (or another Linux distribution)?  Check out Kaku, which OMG! Ubuntu! reader  PyGeek03  tipped us to via our mail bag. He writes:  “…s omeone has created a new and fully-functional app for playing music from Youtube:  Kaku . In fact, this app even has its own Numix icon! Beside features available with Atraci, there’s a list of Top Ranking tracks on the Home page, and a feature called Online DJ, which enable you to share what you’re listening with other people (I haven’t check this feature out yet). You can also choose whether to backup your data to Local or Dropbox in Settings. While the video is playing, you can view it in Fullscreen mode (which is more like Focused mode, because I can only switch to other running apps using Alt + Tab, but not Plank), TV mode (which enlarge the video to fill the whole window), cast to other device, or open the video in your default browser.” Kaku Features YouTube is possibly the single

Linux Mint vs Ubuntu: Which Distro Should You Choose?

Ubuntu is the more well-known of the two distros, but Linux Mint is also one of the most popular out there. Both provide users with a great introduction to Linux. More Ubuntu-related web content exists due to the size of its community, which is a big help when you’re starting off. But much of what applies to Ubuntu also applies toMint. So, the choice is yours. Linux Mint vs Ubuntu: Which Distro Should You Choose? 'via Blog this'

Linux Treasures: 11 Sublime Native Linux Apps That Will Make You Want To Switch

Why should you use Linux? To use some of the best applications made for any platform. If you don’t believe me, here’s a list of great Linux apps. You can find all of these in the default Ubuntu repositories, and likely in the repositories of whatever Linux distro you use. Linux Treasures: 11 Sublime Native Linux Apps That Will Make You Want To Switch : 'via Blog this'

Is Linux Finally Good Enough to Replace Windows?

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According to data analytics company Net Market Share,  Linux desktop usage has reached 2% . This is a first time achievement for the open source operating system. This number does  not  count Android as Linux. That suggests that more users are flocking to the traditional Linux desktop (or that a lower percentage are using others). Does this mean Linux has reached a point where it can replace Windows and Mac OS X for the average user? As a native Windows user who switched to Linux several years ago, I’d say the answer is yes! Let me tell you why. Is Linux Finally Good Enough to Replace Windows ?

How many people use Ubuntu?

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Discover the range of industries, people and services that are using Ubuntu right now. Netflix .  Snapchat .  Dropbox .  Uber .  Tesla …and the International space station – what do they all have in common? They run on Ubuntu. To celebrate our upcoming 16.04 LTS we wanted to shine a bit of light on how many people in the world actually use Ubuntu. As users aren’t required to register their installation, devices are pre-loaded with the software and servers powered by Ubuntu – this means it’s not as easy to track users. However the reality is, hundreds of millions of  PCs, servers, devices, virtual machines, and containers have booted Ubuntu to date and are in use! Thanks to a blog  Dustin Kirkland , a member of our Product team, wrote we’ve put together an infographic to show you where Ubuntu  lives! About the author How many people use Ubuntu?