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• A Review: Ben NanoNote Gets Small with Embedded Linux

  <b>Linux.com:</b> "Qi Hardware is now shipping its first "copyleft hardware" device, the ultra-portable Ben NanoNote. The palm-sized notebook is designed to be a hackable hardware platform for Linux developers, akin to what the Arduino board is for electronics projects."

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• Tom's Definitive Linux Software Roundup: Office Apps

  <b>Tom's Hardware:</b> "Having covered Linux installation, running Windows XP in Ubuntu, Internet applications, and a handful of open source communications titles, Adam Overa is back with a comprehensive look at office apps for Windows users considering a switch to Linux."

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• A Digital Forensics Student's Linux Workspace

  <b>Tech Source:</b> "Our next entry for the "The $100.00 (USD) Coolest Linux Workspace Contest" was sent all the way from the Netherlands by a digital forensics student named Huseyin. He is also working as an intern at an IT-audit company and described Linux as the best OS to do research on."

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• SuSE Linux Enterprise Server Validated for Running IBM DB2

  SuSE Linux Enterprise Server earlier this week became the first distribution to be validated on all hardware platforms supported by DB2 for Linux and validated to run DB2 Enterprise Server Edition.

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• Q&amp;A with Jim Zemlin, executive director of the Linux Foundation

  <b>CrunchGear:</b> "As Linux gets more &#8220;productized&#8221; in the mainstream, where is the sense of community that was such a fundamental part of early Linux success?"

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• Linux Mint 8 KDE Review

  <b>Desktop Linux Reviews:</b> "I&#8217;ve been somewhat tardy in getting to the KDE version of Linux Mint 8. But I&#8217;ve finally been able to sit down with it and thus couldn&#8217;t resist writing a review."

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• Novell Revenues, Linux Business Slide

  <b>Datamation:</b> "It's been a tough quarter quarter for Novell (NASDAQ: NOVL) as questions about its future ownership remain on the table. Novell is also facing pricing pressure on its Linux business as renewals come up on Microsoft's SUSE Linux Enterprise subscriptions."

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• Yellow Dog Enterprise Linux for GPU computing

  <b>The H Open:</b> "The Japanese Fixstars Corporation, which specialises in software for the Cell processors, has announced the release of Yellow Dog Enterprise Linux (YDEL) 6.2 for CUDA, the first enterprise Linux OS optimised for GPU computing."

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• For Sale: Linux OS and Other Assorted Assets

  <b>Serverwatch:</b> "The enterprise Linux space has suddenly got very interesting following the news that a bunch of sharp-suited New Yorkers have made an offer to buy SUSE Linux's parent company, Novell."

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• Berry Linux 1.01 Is Based on Fedora 12

  <b>Softpedia:</b> "Berry Linux is a Live CD Linux distribution based on Fedora and aimed mostly at the Japanese market."

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• Review: LXDE, the New Lightweight Linux Desktop

  Does using a lightweight Linux desktop always mean trading lower resource usage for usability and features? Juliet Kemp reviews LXDE, one of the newest lightweight Linux desktops.

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• Multitouch Trackpad Gestures coming to Linux

  <b>IT World:</b> "Synaptics announced today the extension of its Gesture Suite to several Linux operating systems, which means that you can now zoom, flick, rotate, and ChiralScroll to your heart's content on your Linux box."

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• Austin Group Prepares for Linux Against Poverty

  <b>Blog of Helios:</b> "For those that do not know, Linux Against Poverty is an annual event organized by Lynn Bender that gathers some of the top tech people in the area and assembles them to evaluate, triage, repair and then install the Linux Operating System on those computers."

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• Linux Mint 9: A Fresh Spin on Ubuntu (Video Review)

  <b>Tech Broiler:</b> "What's the big deal about Linux Mint and why is it so popular among Linux users? It's because that it includes a number of improvements and tweaks that aren't set up out-of-the-box in the base Ubuntu distribution"

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• TurnKey Linux

  <b>Linux Journal:</b> "Ever wanted to instantly have Drupal, Moodle, OTRS, MySQL, WordPress, Zimbra, Bugzilla, phpBB or a slew of other open source software packages up an running in a hassle-free manner to try out or available for rapid deployment? TurnKey Linux gives you just that."

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• Cool Linux keyboard, X86 hardware ultimate geek sound machine

  <b>Handle With Linux:</b> "A keyboard running Linux on common hardware, at least the operating system. This is really a very Cool device."

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• Linux Distro Switching: Pro vs. Con

  Linux users have a habit of changing distros faster than you can say Ubuntu. Does this practice hurt of help Linux's development?

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• Report: Ubuntu's Linux Retail Strategy Gears Up for 2010

  Linux at retail has been a hit-and-miss proposition for more than a decade. Canonical's new CEO explains her company's strategy for getting desktop Linux into more customers' hands.

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• Review: 75 Ways to Secure Your Linux/Mac/Windows Systems With Open Source

  The Linux/Free Software/Open Source world is cram-full of first-class security applications. Best of all, they're not just for Linux, but protect Mac and Windows too. Cynthia Harvey collects 75 to share with us.

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• Involving and Challenging Casual Games of all Genres - Now Compatible with Linux

  <b>Kristanix Games press release:</b> "Kristanix Games announces the release of Linux versions of its most popular games. The Linux Games project now includes such high quality casual games as Sudoku Epic, Solitaire Epic, Mahjong Epic, Jewel Twist, Fantastic Farm, Crossword Twist and many more."

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• Humble Indie Bundle Shows GNU/Linux Gaming Statistics

  <b>Inatux:</b> "Games have become the topic of late. Osmos developers wonder whether there is enough market share for GNU+Linux game ports to be worth the cost, but they aren't the only ones. It's been discussed time and time again, is a GNU+Linux -- or really any Unix or Unix-like -- port worth it?"

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• What is a good GUI text editor with code folding on Linux

  - by quanticle

  When I'm on Linux, I usually program using either gvim or emacs (depending on the language I'm working in, and the configuration of the machine). However, one thing I miss from the Windows world is code folding. Editors like Notepad++ and IDEs like Visual Studio allow shrink, or fold, blocks of code into single line headings. Are there any Linux editors with this facility? I know Eclipse can do code folding, but I don't want to launch Eclipse just to edit a HTML file.

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• Don't let gaming be an excuse to not use Linux

  <b>Jimmy Burnett:</b> "The truth is, Linux isn't a gaming machine and isn't designed to run games, although there are some popular titles with Linux support such as Call of Duty Modern Warfare."

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• Oracle Enterprise Linux 5.5 Trails RHEL 5.5

  <b>Netstat -vat:</b> "Oracle is now out with Oracle Enterprise Linux 5.5 (OEL)- a week after its base, Red Hat's Enterprise Linux 5.5 (RHEL) was released."

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• Network video recorder, powered by Linux, ultra stable and loaded with features

  <b>Handle With Linux:</b> "QNAP VS-5020 VioStor NVR (Network Video Recorder) is a high performance network video surveillance system for high-end IP-based real-time monitoring and video recording. Powered by Intel 1.6GHz CPU and 1GB DDRII memory, the Linux-embedded NVR supports 20-channel H.264, MxPEG, MPEG-4 and M-JPEG recording"

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