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Articles indexed in March 2010

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• Flex 3 - XML - '<' remplacing by '&lt'

  - by coulix

  Hello there, I moved from flash 9 to flash 10 with flex SDK 3.2 and some small oddities regarding encoding. When appending child nodes with appendchild call '<' is replaced by '&lt' and with > on save in the xml file. Any idea of what could be the cause ?

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• HP's Glisten: A Solid, Unremarkable Windows Mobile Smartphone

  If you need a mobile device that works with the AT&T network, the Glisten makes a decent smartphone choice. But its largely commonplace features won't lure anyone away from Verizon or Sprint.

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• IT Salary Guide (looking kind of flat...)

  <b>Datamation:</b> "IT salary levels clearly face challenges created by the economic downturn. Unfortunately, IT salary raises have been minimal or none at all."

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• Get Organized with Wiki in a Jar

  <b>Linux Beacon:</b> "While TiddlyWiki is probably the most popular desktop wiki out there, it's not the only fish in the sea. And if you don't fancy TiddlyWiki's approach to managing content, or you are looking for a desktop wiki that can help you to manage not only your notes but also appointments and contacts, then you might want to try Wiki in a Jar."

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• Open Source Under Attack in Europe

  <b>Open Enterprise:</b> "Open source is under attack in Europe. Not openly or obviously, but in the background, behind closed doors."

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• Ubuntu 8.10 Intrepid Dies On April 30th. Long Live Lucid!

  <b>Netstat -vat:</b> "The Ubuntu 8.10 Linux distribution, code named the Intrepid Ibex will reach its end-of-life on April 30th."

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• An introduction to Igelle 1.0

  <b>Distrowatch:</b> "Igelle is a young distribution which first appeared with its 0.6 release about a year ago. In February of this year the Igelle developers announced the availability of version 1.0, calling it "the world's most flexible operating system.""

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• Stop Wine-ing: 15 Games for Linux

  <b>Linux Magazine:</b> "Time to kill? Check. Running Linux? Check. Now, here's the last piece of that puzzle: 15 current and future gaming options that don't require Windows."

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• Is Microsoft Bing Trying To Kill Open Office?

  <b>Katonda:</b> "Microsoft Bing has many flaws, but this one seems to be the most outrageous one. If you try to search for OpenOffice on Bing, it will not show you the actual OpenOffice.org website but will show pages from random websites like OpenOffice.com or other non-OpenOffice.org websites."

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• Ubuntu implements units policy, will switch to base-10 units in future release

  <b>Neowin:</b> "Ubuntu's future 10.10 operating system is going to make a small, but contentious change to how file sizes are represented."

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• Open source deduplication software released for Linux

  <b>CIO:</b> "A new open source project, dubbed Opendedup, has appeared with the goal of creating a deduplication-based file system for Linux called SDFS."

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• Red Hat soars with fat profits, design wins

  <b>LinuxDevices:</b> "Enterprise Linux vendor Red Hat announced fourth-quarter financial results showing a 15 percent increase in revenues year-over-year."

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• Mozilla Developers Talk Up Firefox as a Key Development Tool

  <b>Developer.com:</b> "For many users of Mozilla's open source Firefox Web browser, Firefox is simply a tool for looking at Web content. For others, Firefox is an enabling tool to actually help develop content and code for the Web."

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• Networking is a little more than IPs and netmasks

  <b>Technology FLOSS:</b> "It's a guy who has set up DNAT on netfilter to forward packets that are sent to one host to another server that does the real work. Think of it as a proxy."

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• Desktop Linux: An Average User Success Story

  <b>The ERACC Web Log:</b> "Chuck is my average user desktop Linux success story. He has been so for about six years now. Chuck does not want to go back to Microsoft operating systems as he sees no benefit to that."

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• Who is the enemy of FLOSS today?

  <b>michuk says:</b> "The question in the title of this post was raised by myself recently, after I decided to accept a paid Microsoft ad on one of my Linux websites: http://jakilinux.org and (obviously) I was called a traitor."

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• Esfera: A fascinating UI concept for window management in Ubuntu

  <b>Tech Republic:</b> "What he has proposed really struck me as something Linux CAN do and SHOULD do. It will be another revolution in the desktop thanks to the Linux community."

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• Debian Squeeze live DVD images are available - it's a great way to dip your toe into Debian waters

  <b>Click:</b> "The images are all 1 GB + (except for the Rescue and Standard versions), so that's a bit of a change from the Lenny era. You'll need to use a DVD. Due to my Toshiba's hatred of CD-R but surprising love of DVD+R, I've been burning everything, including CD images, onto DVD, and it's worked quite well."

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• This Week on the Green Data Center Management Front

  Among the big news this week in green data center management: a new industry group is trying to apply open-source principles to the design and build of data centers using new technologies such as green IT, and Viridity Software unveils its EnergyCenter data center.

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• LCD Monitor High-Pitched Whine

  - by schultkl

  Curious as to solutions to an LCD monitor making a high-pitched whine. The frequency of the whine changes based on refresh rate selections. Can this be fixed? Time for new hardware? Other alternatives?

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• Windows Defender WTF?

  - by Azvarr

  OK, i have been doing nothing different than i have been since i have gotten W7. Now all of the sudden windows defender is turned OFF and i cant turn it back on. It tells me that it is blocked by group policy. WTF?

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• Looking for a lightweight backup tool for Linux

  - by Nick McCowin

  I'm running Arch Linux and looking for a simple, lightweight backup tool so I don't have to worry about losing my critical data.

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• How do I build a DIY NAS?

  - by Kaushik Gopal

  I'm looking for good, detailed instructions on how to build a DIY NAS (Network Access Storage). I'm planning on doing it cheap (old PC config + open source software). I would like to know: What hardware I need to built one What kind of hard-drive setup I should take (like RAID) Or any other relevant hardware related advices (power supply, motherboard etc...) What software I should run on it, both what OS and software to manage the contents effectively So the NAS is recognizable and accessible to my network I can make sure my Windows computers will recognize it (when using Linux distro's) I can access my files from outside my network I already did a fair bit of searching and found these links, but while these links are great they delve more on the hardware side. I'm looking for more instructions in the software side. Ubuntu Setting up a Home NAS DIY NAS Smackdown How to Configure an $80 File Server in 45 Minutes FreeNAS Build a NAS Device With an Old PC and Free Software Build Your Own NAS Device

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• Preventing some apps from appearing on the start menu on vista

  - by Ben

  Vista start menu shows your most frequently used apps, which is great, I love it. However, there are some apps which I use frequently through shell or such, that I do not want to appear on that menu. Winrar, Media Player Classic, Infranview... I can right click on it to remove it, but it'll return to the menu shortly, how can I set it so that those apps never appear on the start menu. Thanks.

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• drupal taxonomy

  - by slimcady

  I have several different content type nodes (videos, image galleries, stories...) that I would like to categorize and create a top-level page that aggregates these nodes. So for example, the top-level page would have teaser thumbnails very similar to the front page view but of course filtered for that topic (like for instance automobiles, and motorcycles would have its own page, etc...). What is the best way to accomplish this? Taxonomy? Views?

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