The Official Ubuntu Book

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Author(s): Benjamin Mako Hill, Jono Bacon, Corey Burger, Jonathan Jesse, Ivan Krstic
Publisher: Prentice Hall
Year: Aug 2006
ISBN: 0132435942
Language: English
File type: CHM
Pages: 448
Size (for download): 11.21 MB
Ubuntu is a complete, free operating system that emphasizes community, support, and ease of use while refusing to compromise on speed, power, and flexibility. It's Linux for human beings--designed for everyone from computer novices to experts. Ubuntu is the most in-demand Linux distribution, and this official guide will get you up and running quickly.
Learn how to seamlessly install and customize Ubuntu for your home or small businesses. Its open source power can be used in schools, government, or by corporations, and is suitable for both desktop and server use. The Ubuntu community is built on the premise that software should be available free of charge, and that people should have the freedom to customize and alter their software in whatever way they see fit.
Ubuntu is by its very nature a community-driven, collaborative platform, and the development of this book has been inspired and driven by this process. This is why the book is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license and why some chapters (Chapters 3, 4, and 7) are actually included with Dapper itself. With this in mind, we hope the content in the book continues to grow and evolve in new areas and bring more and more users over to Ubuntu. It is an exciting time to be a part of Open Source and an exciting time to be a part of Ubuntu.
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 1 - Introducing Ubuntu
Chapter 2 - Installing Ubuntu
Chapter 3 - Using Ubuntu on the Desktop
Chapter 4 - Advanced Usage and Managing Ubuntu
Chapter 5 - The Ubuntu Server
Chapter 6 - Support and Typical Problems
Chapter 7 - Using Kubuntu
Chapter 8 - The Ubuntu Community
Chapter 9 - Ubuntu-Related Projects
Appendix A - Welcome to the Command Line
Appendix B - Ubuntu Foundation Documents
Appendix C - Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Open Publication License
Appendix D - Ubuntu Equivalents to Windows Programs
FREE DOWNLOAD LINK

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The Official Ubuntu Book

Read more 0

Author(s): Benjamin Mako Hill, Jono Bacon, Corey Burger, Jonathan Jesse, Ivan Krstic
Publisher: Prentice Hall
Year: Aug 2006
ISBN: 0132435942
Language: English
File type: CHM
Pages: 448
Size (for download): 11.21 MB
Ubuntu is a complete, free operating system that emphasizes community, support, and ease of use while refusing to compromise on speed, power, and flexibility. It's Linux for human beings--designed for everyone from computer novices to experts. Ubuntu is the most in-demand Linux distribution, and this official guide will get you up and running quickly.
Learn how to seamlessly install and customize Ubuntu for your home or small businesses. Its open source power can be used in schools, government, or by corporations, and is suitable for both desktop and server use. The Ubuntu community is built on the premise that software should be available free of charge, and that people should have the freedom to customize and alter their software in whatever way they see fit.
Ubuntu is by its very nature a community-driven, collaborative platform, and the development of this book has been inspired and driven by this process. This is why the book is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license and why some chapters (Chapters 3, 4, and 7) are actually included with Dapper itself. With this in mind, we hope the content in the book continues to grow and evolve in new areas and bring more and more users over to Ubuntu. It is an exciting time to be a part of Open Source and an exciting time to be a part of Ubuntu.
TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 1 - Introducing Ubuntu
Chapter 2 - Installing Ubuntu
Chapter 3 - Using Ubuntu on the Desktop
Chapter 4 - Advanced Usage and Managing Ubuntu
Chapter 5 - The Ubuntu Server
Chapter 6 - Support and Typical Problems
Chapter 7 - Using Kubuntu
Chapter 8 - The Ubuntu Community
Chapter 9 - Ubuntu-Related Projects
Appendix A - Welcome to the Command Line
Appendix B - Ubuntu Foundation Documents
Appendix C - Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 2.0 Open Publication License
Appendix D - Ubuntu Equivalents to Windows Programs
FREE DOWNLOAD LINK

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Encyclopedia Of Space And Astronomy

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Facts on File | 2006 | English | 753 pages | PDF | 10 MB


This is a huge, up to date, single volume encyclopedia. It is not a text, but an alphabetical listing of just about everything there is to know about the subject. More than most astronomy books, this one contains a lot more information about the various space oriented NASA projects. I can't say that every mission is documented, but in looking several up I couldn't find any that were missing. Likewise other aspects of space technology aren't left out. You don't find discussions for instance on the de Laval nozzle in most other books.
On the astronomical side, his discussions on dark enery and dark matter are as good as any I've seen. This is not to say that he claims to know what they are, but he gives a good description what the leading current theories say. I notice that he has no comment on the speed of gravity (which nobody seems to know), but I guess you have to draw the line somewhere.
One problem with this book is putting it down. It is so big, and has so much information that you tend to want to read it from beginning to end. Except that you get distracted and start jumping around as something new grabs your interest.

Encyclopedia Of Space And Astronomy

Encyclopedia Of Space And Astronomy

Read more 0


Facts on File | 2006 | English | 753 pages | PDF | 10 MB


This is a huge, up to date, single volume encyclopedia. It is not a text, but an alphabetical listing of just about everything there is to know about the subject. More than most astronomy books, this one contains a lot more information about the various space oriented NASA projects. I can't say that every mission is documented, but in looking several up I couldn't find any that were missing. Likewise other aspects of space technology aren't left out. You don't find discussions for instance on the de Laval nozzle in most other books.
On the astronomical side, his discussions on dark enery and dark matter are as good as any I've seen. This is not to say that he claims to know what they are, but he gives a good description what the leading current theories say. I notice that he has no comment on the speed of gravity (which nobody seems to know), but I guess you have to draw the line somewhere.
One problem with this book is putting it down. It is so big, and has so much information that you tend to want to read it from beginning to end. Except that you get distracted and start jumping around as something new grabs your interest.

Encyclopedia Of Space And Astronomy

The DA VINCI CODE -E booK

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harry potter e book download

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harry potter e book download

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The DA VINCI CODE -E booK

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