Announcement of LibreOffice 7.0 LibreOffice 7.0: the new major release of the best FOSS office suite ever is available on all OSes and platforms, and provides significant new features Berlin, August 5, 2020 – The LibreOffice Project announces the availability of LibreOffice 7.0, a new major release providing significant new features: support for OpenDocument Format (ODF) 1.3; Skia graphics engine and Vulkan GPU-based acceleration for better performance; and carefully improved compatibility with DOCX, XLSX and PPTX files. Support for ODF 1.3. OpenDocument, LibreOffice’s native open and standardised format for office documents, has recently been updated to version 1.3 as an OASIS Technical Committee Specification. The most important new features are digital signatures for documents and OpenPGP-based encryption of XML documents, with improvements in areas such as change tracking, and additional details in the description of elements in first pages, text, numbers and charts. Summary of Other New Features [1]
Desktop Linux Reviews SolusOS is a new Debian-based distro that uses the GNOME 2.3 desktop. SolusOS comes with such core applications as Firefox, VLC, and LibreOffice. It’s a relatively easy way to get both Debian and a GNOME 2 desktop in one, convenient package. Here’s the official description from the SolusOS site: SolusOS is a Linux Distribution based on Debian Stable. It’s an operating system for your computer, that provides the base system that allows you to do things like listen to music, browse the internet and create documents.
Create Your Own Graphical Web of Trust I created my GnuPG key back in 2004, and I've been very active with it since (thank you Glen). I have also seen graphical representations of the Web of Trust for a specific public keyring, and I've always been curious how I could create my own. Well, last night I finally buckled down and figured it out. So, hopefully, this will be of interest for some. In case you're curious, this is what I'm talking about. First, make sure you have the gnupg, sig2dot, graphviz and imagemagick packages installed.
Debian - Wikipedia en Debian (/ˈdɛbiən/) is an operating system composed of free software mostly carrying the GNU General Public License.[7] The operating system is developed by an internet collaboration of volunteers aligned with The Debian Project. Debian systems can use either the Linux kernel (known as the Debian GNU/Linux distribution), the FreeBSD kernel (known as the Debian GNU/kFreeBSD distribution) or, more recently, the GNU Hurd kernel (more precisely, the GNU Mach microkernel and its servers; known as the Debian GNU/Hurd distribution).[8] The vital role the Debian project plays in free software is demonstrated by its advancement of development and security patches relating to its strong participation in CVE compatibility efforts.[15] Features[edit] Graphical version of the Debian Installer (available since Etch)
MS-DOS history, description, commands, clones, future outlook MS-DOS (Microsoft Disk Operating System) is a single-user, single-tasking computer operating system that uses a command line interface. In spite of its very small size and relative simplicity, it is one of the most successful operating systems that has been developed to date. A Quick and Dirty History When IBM launched its revolutionary personal computer, the IBM PC, in August 1981, it came complete with a 16-bit operating system from Microsoft, MS-DOS 1.0. Block Plugin/Syntax - Scratch Wiki This article demonstrates the Block Plugin syntax. On the Scratch Forums, code must be written between [scratchblocks]...[/scratchblocks] tags. (On the wiki, <scratchblocks>...
How to Become a Search Ninja: Harnessing the True Power of Google - Part 1 Search Ninja: You're doing it wrong. Can't find that ever-elusive result you've been searching for? Tired of thinking there's no way to find a result without wading through pages-upon-pages of results? Linux Newbie Guide: Shortcuts And Commands [an error occurred while processing this directive] Linux Shortcuts and Commands: Linux Newbie Administrator Guideby Stan and Peter Klimas This is a practical selection of the commands we use most often.
Debian - Distrowatch Last Update: 2016-02-03 06:20 UTC The Debian Project is an association of individuals who have made common cause to create a free operating system. This operating system is called Debian. Debian systems currently use the Linux kernel. Linux is a completely free piece of software started by Linus Torvalds and supported by thousands of programmers worldwide. Of course, the thing that people want is application software: programs to help them get what they want to do done, from editing documents to running a business to playing games to writing more software.
AWS Marketplace - Operating Systems Software Infrastructure > Version 6 - 2014-09-29 | $0.00/hr for software + AWS usage fees This is the Official CentOS 6 x86_64 image that has been built with a minimal profile. The image contains just enough packages to run within AWS, bring up an SSH Server ... Linux/Unix, CentOS 6 | 64-bit Amazon Machine Image (AMI) Stickies What is Stickies? Stickies is a PC utility I wrote to try to cut down on the number of yellow notes I was leaving stuck to my monitor. It is a computerised version of those notes. The design goal behind Stickies is that the program is small and simple.
i used ubuntu the first one they released, i forget the name, but it was still better than windows. i used mint for a while, then went to debian. rocks my socks, open source FOR THE WIN! Go Linux! by ellzbot May 14
yeah i used ubuntu few years ago, but I love debian because it keep the freedom to install you wanna by didtux May 13
I use Ubuntu, and love it! It's baesd on Debian (great too, have it on other machine). But, isn't just Linux great? I mean, it is safe, continuosly evolving, and free!!!! by wgrube May 13
my favorite GNU/Linux distribution, I preffer it because is stable and universal by didtux May 13
just select the main Linux pearl connected to the Debian one and select Join Team. Then you will be accepted and you can add pearls to it. by taranasus Jun 20
Still learning how to use pearltrees, don't think I have write priv' on the linux perl yet. by modpersys Jun 20