The Complete Concise History of GNU/Linux

As a Linux user, do you know how Linux came to be the robust OS it is now? I didn't until I read this excellent article on the history of Linux. And as the title indicates, it is really short too. Moreover you can come face-to-face with the stalwarts of GNU movement.

read more | digg story

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Tagging Classic Music albums with Mp3tag for iTunes and Last.fm

Image
I realized a lot of people having trouble with tagging Classic music. Initially, I got into Classical music to take up this challenge but now I am hooked into it because of its nice sophisticated melodies. There has to be a very straight forward way of tagging music. The ID3v2 specification provides us frames for the following tags that can be used to organize classical music:   Artist AlbumArtist Conductor OriginalArtist Composer Album Name   My goal is to devise a plan to fit all of these tags into Classical music appropriately, so that the Classic music composers will appear in Last.fm statistics music will be organized and displayed well in iTunes   The primary focus is given to how the music is organized. This means tagging conventions for track names is not one of the primary concerns in this article. First we familiarise ourselves with the ID3v2 frames for the tags above.   TPE1 The 'Lead artist/Lead performer/S
Read more

DVD to WMV9 Guide 4.5

Version 4.5 is being designed using Dreamweaver MX 2004 to make the site 100% compatible with Netscape 7.0 and Opera 7.0. Until the announcement of DVD to WMV9 Guide 4.5, there will be no updates to DVD to WMV9 Guide. Visit DVD to WMV9 Version 4.4
Read more

DVD2WMV Encoder 1.0 ALPHA Started

Now it's under active development. The main challenge is WMEncoder refusing AviSynth script files. While writing the CCE to WMV guide this idea was to born to create a tool to calculate the total time of a movie. This will be added to DVD2WMV Encoder -- not as a standalone executable but integrated, so that the values can be used by the WM9 Bitrate Calulator part to determine the target Video Bitrate. 0:41:38 + 0:39:15 + 0:39:11 = 0:119:64 = 1:59:64 = 1:60:04 = 2:00:04
Read more