Yeap, I've already done some packages, and it's pretty plan: a compressed file with a file for description/depencencies and paths to install. I got more trouble when tried to create an installer for Windows, because I have to rely on install creators.
I started with Ruby about 1 year ago. And until now, work with strings and the symbols is not natural yet to me. I mean, most of the languages I handled until now have only strings.
I usually heard how nice is to develop using Qt. How it's easy, community friendly, last surprise, etc. But I never saw the big guys interest in the Qt owner.
Just wondering if a better future would be in the landscape if some big company with good open source compromise (in theory) like Intel buy Qt.
But your managers already heard of someone that filled a bug in any MS product and get it fixed? But a real case with link to it, not the urban legend "I have a friend that found a bug on IIS and MS fixed it. Who will fix a bug on Apache?".
And, in the other side, your company can, for sure, make contracts with big Open Source guys, like Red Hat and Canonical.
The tech communities are really good. You can stay in touch with some tech leaders, discuss about some nich stuff (like your favorite Linux distro, Astronomy), etc. To me, Facebook = family and friend network. G+ = tech network.
Wii had an easy controller, easy appealing games, like Wii Sports and Wii Fit.
With WiiU, they said they gone hardcore. But the hardcores don't want Nintendo products.
So, I'm a casual gamer. I loved Wii. My wife loved. My tiny kids loved, because it was easy.
Now, with WiiU, they offer a bad tablet experience, that requires recharge all the time. No easy controller, no wide appealing games.
Wii Sports, Wii Fit, all the best selling games for all the times.
Nintendo is the only company over the world, that produced a big hit in the market (and their best selling product), and denied it totally later.
Slashdot Mirror
Buy a tablet... and fix it in the wall.
Google Groups is a good indicator about distros popularity too.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Yeap, I've already done some packages, and it's pretty plan: a compressed file with a file for description/depencencies and paths to install. I got more trouble when tried to create an installer for Windows, because I have to rely on install creators.
Keep PC Settings as default one, and add on it an "Advanced" entry, which will raise Control Panel.
Can I run a "ls" on it? :P
Some already test it?
Try Crackle, and then Netflix will appear awesome!
And the discussion is to add the package to 14.04, so soon, it'll come as an automatic update.
I started with Ruby about 1 year ago. And until now, work with strings and the symbols is not natural yet to me. I mean, most of the languages I handled until now have only strings.
Yeap, you didn't realize this story is related to mobile, not desktop.
Oh, come on... several IE bugs allow remote access on the machine. I'm not saying that Heartbleed is not that bad, just saying your comparison is bad.
Yeap, developers prefer Ubuntu. The LTS version (stable with 5 years support). For Ruby, PHP, Python and Java is really a nice choice.
But you know it'll use it as default in future releases. It's not the default now.
Another summary posted by trainee.
Now they hope to get back to XP. And they'll face Win8. Sure, the support center will be "free" now.
I usually heard how nice is to develop using Qt. How it's easy, community friendly, last surprise, etc. But I never saw the big guys interest in the Qt owner.
Just wondering if a better future would be in the landscape if some big company with good open source compromise (in theory) like Intel buy Qt.
But your managers already heard of someone that filled a bug in any MS product and get it fixed? But a real case with link to it, not the urban legend "I have a friend that found a bug on IIS and MS fixed it. Who will fix a bug on Apache?".
And, in the other side, your company can, for sure, make contracts with big Open Source guys, like Red Hat and Canonical.
Kate is closest to Notepad++, really awesome and configurable.
The tech communities are really good. You can stay in touch with some tech leaders, discuss about some nich stuff (like your favorite Linux distro, Astronomy), etc. To me, Facebook = family and friend network. G+ = tech network.
Wii had an easy controller, easy appealing games, like Wii Sports and Wii Fit. With WiiU, they said they gone hardcore. But the hardcores don't want Nintendo products. So, I'm a casual gamer. I loved Wii. My wife loved. My tiny kids loved, because it was easy. Now, with WiiU, they offer a bad tablet experience, that requires recharge all the time. No easy controller, no wide appealing games. Wii Sports, Wii Fit, all the best selling games for all the times. Nintendo is the only company over the world, that produced a big hit in the market (and their best selling product), and denied it totally later.
Moto G on them!
To avoid remember all the password managers, we need a password manager manager.
I'm seen a lot of new and good programs written on Python + Qt, as the way to achieve multplatforming.
Basically, you cited all the problems that MS Windows suffers on the desktop, due being the popular choice.