Ben Everard is the co-author of Learning Python with the Raspberry Pi and hacks hardware projects held together with a big dollop of Linux and Free Software glue. He's @ben_everard on Twitter.
As a matter of interest, is the Linux Voice Youtube channel just for the duration of the fund-raising campaign, or will it be used further down the line? I am pondering on whether to subscribe or not. As I receive the Indiegogo updates it hasn't been necessary for me worry about subscribing to the Youtube channel, but after the campaign is over it might.
In your latest Campaign Update (#32) you asked for some ideas on what I'd like to see in the magazine. Here are a few
1) A "This Month in Kernel Updates" section? A page or two of discussion on this month's git commits to the Torvalds kernel branch along with the authors. If there is a really big feature you can do a 1 page indepth analysis extra.
2) A "This Months Hot Bugs" section? A page or two of discussion of the hottest bugs in the open source landscape. How to reproduce, link to the bug tracker.
3) A "This Month's Fun Graphs" section? A page or two of interesting information represented in graph form (bugs fixed, amount of downloads of distros, digital vs print copies of Linux Voice etc).
Hi,
Being a newbie/novice in Linux. I have used several distributions (Ubuntu, Lubuntu, Fedora, CentOS, and now Crunchbang.
Warning! This may be a scatter brain post. I am just trying to get it all out as I think about it before I forget about this.
The biggest thing I can think of is tutorials. GUI based then a CLI based for the same thing. Something like Okay that is how you do it with the GUI now lets how you how to do it with the CLI. Explain the CLI command that is being used. I have seen tons of "How to's" that spit the info out on how to do something but never explain what the command is doing. How about Basic then Advanced tutorials and then even more advance tutorials building prior basic & advanced tutorials. Include Bash/Python/Cron as they get more advanced. I am not saying teach us python. I see that in the Full Circle Mag, we may not know what is going to but at lease dip our toes into it.
How about this for some tutorials. In windows you do this… Now, This is how you do it in Linux. I think this would be helpful for people moving over to Linux from windows.
Tutorial Ideas:
* Using Wine to run a windows application.
* access network files (basic & advanced with some automation)
* starting something at logon/computer turned automatically
* backup
** Backup /home to network (to a NAS/FreeNAS, network storage of some type)
*** Automating the backup
Sorry if this is a mess. I am hungry and dinner is on the table
This website uses cookies to improve your experience. You browser has the ability to block these should you wish. Accept
Privacy & Cookies Policy
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies to improve your experience while you navigate through the website. Out of these, the cookies that are categorized as necessary are stored on your browser as they are essential for the working of basic functionalities of the website. We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. These cookies will be stored in your browser only with your consent. You also have the option to opt-out of these cookies. But opting out of some of these cookies may affect your browsing experience.
Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.
As a matter of interest, is the Linux Voice Youtube channel just for the duration of the fund-raising campaign, or will it be used further down the line? I am pondering on whether to subscribe or not. As I receive the Indiegogo updates it hasn't been necessary for me worry about subscribing to the Youtube channel, but after the campaign is over it might.
We may use it for updates and even video tutorials further down the line, so it's worth subscribing!
Thanks, Mike, I'll add it to my list.
In your latest Campaign Update (#32) you asked for some ideas on what I'd like to see in the magazine. Here are a few
1) A "This Month in Kernel Updates" section? A page or two of discussion on this month's git commits to the Torvalds kernel branch along with the authors. If there is a really big feature you can do a 1 page indepth analysis extra.
2) A "This Months Hot Bugs" section? A page or two of discussion of the hottest bugs in the open source landscape. How to reproduce, link to the bug tracker.
3) A "This Month's Fun Graphs" section? A page or two of interesting information represented in graph form (bugs fixed, amount of downloads of distros, digital vs print copies of Linux Voice etc).
Thanks
+ Effie!
Forgot to mention that earlier.
I'd like to see Ben do a monthly column, "Is It Fruit or Vegetable?" featuring a different controversial plant based food each issue.
Cracking jumper Andrew. Can we add it as a perk to the Indiegogo page?
Hi,
Being a newbie/novice in Linux. I have used several distributions (Ubuntu, Lubuntu, Fedora, CentOS, and now Crunchbang.
Warning! This may be a scatter brain post. I am just trying to get it all out as I think about it before I forget about this.
The biggest thing I can think of is tutorials. GUI based then a CLI based for the same thing. Something like Okay that is how you do it with the GUI now lets how you how to do it with the CLI. Explain the CLI command that is being used. I have seen tons of "How to's" that spit the info out on how to do something but never explain what the command is doing. How about Basic then Advanced tutorials and then even more advance tutorials building prior basic & advanced tutorials. Include Bash/Python/Cron as they get more advanced. I am not saying teach us python. I see that in the Full Circle Mag, we may not know what is going to but at lease dip our toes into it.
How about this for some tutorials. In windows you do this… Now, This is how you do it in Linux. I think this would be helpful for people moving over to Linux from windows.
Tutorial Ideas:
* Using Wine to run a windows application.
* access network files (basic & advanced with some automation)
* starting something at logon/computer turned automatically
* backup
** Backup /home to network (to a NAS/FreeNAS, network storage of some type)
*** Automating the backup
Sorry if this is a mess. I am hungry and dinner is on the table