One of the most noticeable differences between Linux and Windows is the directory structure. Not only is the format different, but the logic of where to find things is different.

This post can also be useful for people who are yet to start with Ubuntu and are thinking of migrating from Windows Xp. This post explains Dual booting Ubuntu on XP. Where Xp is already installed and you install Ubuntu on another partition.

Once you have written and saved your C program using any editor return to the prompt. An “ls” command should display your C program. It should have the .c extension. Now at the prompt type the following

Last time, we covered Linux applications for creating content. Today we will be covering organizational and web-based programs for Linux.

A journey through the file systems history and how we get from CP/M to ZFS. It talks about Free Software and Proprietary file systems such as ext3, ReiserFS, HFS+, NTFS, etc.

So you’ve made the switch to Linux but would still like to access Limewire, emule, bit torrent and/or Soulseek networks? Well you’re in luck as Linux has client applications for all of these networks and some mighty fine ones at that.

A word processor, as you may all know, is a computer application that is used for the production (including composition, editing, formatting, and possibly printing) of any sort 0f printable material. It is considered as one of the earliest applications for the personal computer in office productivity. To those who are looking for some quality word processors but don't want to spend for even a dime, try some of these...

You’ll be needing a gmail.com account. Then go to Settings, Accounts and if you want to add a gmail account, at the first thing in the list, click on “Add another email address”. If the other e-mail account is on… let’s say: yahoo, you’ll have to look a little lower at “Get mail from other accounts:” and