Comments for Computer Floss

Comment on Linux likes the Netgear N150… and so do I by Jesper

Jesper — Sat, 28 Jan 2012 23:26:58 +0000

Thanks, that’s exactly the info I needed ]]>

Comment on Linux likes the Netgear N150… and so do I by Karl Beecher

Karl Beecher — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 18:43:19 +0000

Sure. At the moment I use Fedora 16, kernel version 3.1.9-1.fc16.x86_64. I didn’t need to install any drivers, it uses ath9k_htc. ]]>

Comment on Linux likes the Netgear N150… and so do I by Jesper

Jesper — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 15:56:28 +0000

Sounds great, I might decide to get one as well. But there are mixed reports online. Can you specify which distro and kernel version you used? And which exact module/driver was used? Thanks! ]]>

Comment on And, WordPress hackers, just in case you’re interested… by Karl Beecher

Karl Beecher — Thu, 19 Jan 2012 21:12:15 +0000

No problem, Angela. Thanks for putting together such a nice, clear tutorial. ]]>

Comment on And, WordPress hackers, just in case you’re interested… by Angela Bowman

Angela Bowman — Thu, 19 Jan 2012 21:02:09 +0000

Hi Karl,

Thanks for the link back to my site regarding the “moving” WP instructions from sub-directory to root. Glad that was helpful!!! Good luck. Look forward to following you.

Angela
(aka Ask WP Girl)

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Comment on Eclipse trainings available by Eclipse trainings available | Eclipse | Syngu

Eclipse trainings available | Eclipse | Syngu — Tue, 10 Jan 2012 06:45:47 +0000

[...] I delivered my first Eclipse training just before Christmas last year. I’m happy to say that the clients, just under a dozen programmers working for a large German corporation, have reported being “very satisfied” with my two-day seminar. I’m also happy to say I enjoyed it even more than I thought I would, probably due to the lack of nervousness I thought I might experience. In fact, I was so at ease and enjoying myself, I’m now hugely looking forward to delivering it again for other clients.For anyone who wishes to know more about the Eclipse training I provide (perhaps you’re interested in it yourself?) here’s the basic overview:Downloading and installingIntroducing the working environment (workbench, views, perspectives)Programming using the editor, basic functionsBackup and versioning, local historyUsing plug-ins and updates sitesProject administrationFeatures for object-oriented programmingFeatures for Java developmentDebugging and Running programsGUI development using visual editorsAutomated testing using JUnitVersion control using Subversion and SubclipseDeveloping UML diagramsEditing XML filesPlug-in developmentPractical tips and tricksThese subjects are by no means carved in stone, but they certainly embody what is necessary for beginners to learn (with the possible exceptions of UML, XML and plug-in development) and represent what can be covered in a minimum of two days. Beyond that, my curriculum is flexible and open to discussion.If you’re interested in knowing more or booking a training, then please feel free to get in touch via [email protected]. Eclipse Read the original post on Planet Eclipse… [...] ]]>

Comment on Eclipse trainings available by Karl Beecher: Eclipse trainings available

Karl Beecher: Eclipse trainings available — Mon, 09 Jan 2012 22:37:15 +0000

[...] More here: Karl Beecher: Eclipse trainings available [...] ]]>

Comment on Saros: Needs-based synchronisation and a greatly upgraded Whiteboard by Karl Beecher: Saros: Needs-based synchronisation and a greatly upgraded Whiteboard

Fri, 23 Dec 2011 12:28:46 +0000

[...] Read the original: Karl Beecher: Saros: Needs-based synchronisation and a greatly upgraded Whiteboard [...] ]]>

Comment on Saros: Needs-based synchronisation and a greatly upgraded Whiteboard by Saros: Needs-based synchronisation and a... | Eclipse | Syngu

Saros: Needs-based synchronisation and a... | Eclipse | Syngu — Fri, 23 Dec 2011 06:37:39 +0000

[...] I’ve been so extremely busy the last six weeks that I’ve had no time to blog. During that time a new release of Saros went out and I almost let it pass without telling you about it.Version 11.12.9 of our distributed development tool (the final release of the year) is now available. This is a particularly exciting release because, in addition to a number of very important bug-fixes, there are a couple of great new features.The first feature is needs-based synchronisation. With Saros you already have the ability to share just a subset of files with your peers, so that you don’t have to spend time sending huge amounts of data over the network. Until now, this meant that if you wanted to collaborate on unshared files, they needed adding to the session manually. Now, with needs-based synchronisation turned on, Saros will monitor the files you work on; when you begin editing an unshared file, Saros will instantly and automatically share the file with everyone in the session.The second feature is really a group of new features. The distributed Whiteboard has been upgraded with numerous new features, including:Line drawingArrow drawingAdding textAdding shared annotationsDrawing in your user colourAnd finally, a bug that prevented multi-user chat from functioning when connecting to OpenFire servers has been thoroughly squashed.You can install and update Saros from Eclipse: http://dpp.sf.net/update. For more information visit http://www.saros-project.org.On behalf of the Saros team, have a Merry Christmas! Eclipse Read the original post on Planet Eclipse… [...] ]]>

Comment on Epson Printer on Linux: A Shout-out by Linux likes the Netgear N150… and so do I | Computer Floss

Linux likes the Netgear N150… and so do I | Computer Floss — Wed, 09 Nov 2011 09:25:20 +0000

[...] purchase essential new equipment for my business. I’ve already blogged on my experiences with printers on Linux and now I’ve started using a new wireless adapter I’d like to give that a shout-out [...] ]]>