Hi, I've been using SUSE Studio for some time by now and I just build an
appliance for Musicians and Music production
called "Synthelos Linux", the information goes below:
"Synthelos Linux is an appliance built specifically for Music Production
Enviroments, integrating as well all the basic apps for all kind of users
and some more for graphics and video editing. Because it's an OpenSUSE's
11.3 Clon, you'll have all the basic apps for anything plus some enhanments
and all the apps you might need in a music studio or professional
discographic label, all with a beautiful KDE and 64 bit compatible to take
advantage of the most powerfull systems."
In order to get more information please visit:
http://susegallery.com/a/GKa8xP/synthelos-linux
Anyone can download and use the Appliance if you're interested.
Because of this, I had a new idea:
Well, talking about my new idea, I was thinking: ¿Why don't we make a Fedora
Remix focused on Music and Music production? it would be great, so I want to
ask you ¿How do we start building a Remix OS focused to music enviroments?
is there one?
I'll be interested in Joining to such project
Thanks.
--
<-Manuel Escudero->
Linux User #509052
@GWave: jmlevick(a)googlewave.com
@Blogger: http://www.blogxenode.tk/ (Xenode Systems Blog)
PGP/GnuPG: DAE3 82E9 D68E 7AE4 ED31 1F8F 4AF4 D00C 50E7 ABC6
This mail is a reminder for today's meeting for the French speaking community.
2010-08-30 / 18:30 UTC
IRC: freenode
#fedora-meeting
Ce mail est un rappel pour la réunion de la communauté francophone, qui aura lieu ce lundi (30 août) à 20h30 heure de Paris sur IRC (freenode) #fedora-meeting .
L'ordre du jour est disponible depuis cette page :
http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Réunions_hebdomadaires_de_la_French_team
N'hésitez pas à le modifier pour rajouter des sujets qui vous semblent intéressants.
Merci de répondre à ce message en cas d'indisponibilité.
Dear All,
We had conducted an one day seminar on Fedora 13 introduction at GLS MCA
dept., Ahmedabad, Gujarat.
We had taken following topics.
Fedora Installation (on 60 computer).
Introduction of Linux File system Hierarchy
User management
Package management RPM and YUM
Gnome Desktop effects
File sharing with Samba
It was attended and performed by more than 60 MCA student.
Lots of photograph please visit the following link.
http://www.electromech.info/component/option,com_phocagallery/Itemid,66/id,…
--
--
Nilesh Vaghela
ElectroMech
Redhat Channel Partner and Training Partner
404, Maulik arcade, Above Karnavati Pagarakha Bazar,
Nr. Mansi cross Road,
Satellite Rd, Ahmedabad
25, The Emperor, Fatehgunj, Baroda.
www.electromech.info
On Fri, Aug 27, 2010 at 5:49 AM, Sijis Aviles <sijis(a)fedoraproject.org> wrote:
> I looked at staged website[1], and each region page has a "Region-wide
> Resources" section and that points to the region's wiki page, for
> example EMEA[2]. Maybe from that region's wiki page it could go into
> further details as you described.
Right. But that is way harder to find out which other regional
resources are available apart for the single one listed in the main
page.
Let's compare the experience about finding my Fedora Regional Team
resources with our friends at Ubuntu.com.
Ubuntu:
1. go to ubuntu.com
2. click on "Community"
3. scroll and click on "Local Ubuntu Teams" (goes to wiki)
4. Find Italy and follow the links to site, mailing list, wiki, forum, etc...
Fedora (now)
1. go to fedoraproject.org
2. not sure how obvious is this, I click Communicate
3. click "Community Websites" (goes to a section", the again on
"Community Websites" link
4. click on "International"
5. Find Italy, 4 sites listed only one actually a community site, no
mention or links to other kind of resources.
Fedora (redesigned)
1. go to fedoraproject.org
2. click on "Community" I guess this will link to fedoracommunity.org)
3. Select the region
4. find Italy, only one website listed
5. figure you need to click on the EMEA link (goes to wiki)
6. find Italy and follow the links to site, mailing list, wiki, forum, etc.
I still think making a shortcut from 4 to 6 in this last list is a
better solution, easier to figure out.
--
Gianluca Sforna
http://morefedora.blogspot.comhttp://www.linkedin.com/in/gianlucasforna
Hi,
While setting up the wiki pages for Fosdem 2011 [1] I checked the older ones
too.
I saw there were each time more than 40 [2][3] Fedora contributors from all
over Europe, and even Africa (and beyond) checking out Fosdem, under the
Fedora umbrella.
One of the things I sometimes hear, is a request for sponsorship, but this
is something that is hard to control as we dont' have a fixed budget for
travel, or whatever.
So my question is, would it be possible to set up a FUDcon like structure to
make it easier for people who want to join us at Fosdem, but don't have the
means too, to have an easier structure to request sponsorship?
with kind regards,
Bert Desmet
[1] http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FOSDEM_2011
[2] http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FOSDEM_2010
[3] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FOSDEM_2009
//I first used the wrong e-mail address for the mailing list..
Hi! I've been working in a project called "Hermes" (For more information
refer to: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Hermes) The idea is to build a Feed
Parser
customizable by the user that notifies when there are important news... As
an additional feature I wanted to integrate a FEDORA SEARCH BOX, so I tought
I might
use the one that's in http://start.fedoraproject.org/ But I asked some users
and I tried it discovering that that search box was a normal, common
Google's Search Box.
In order to provide a "better information service" for the user, I tought
that building a Fedora's Custom Search Engine based on Google might be
useful in both ways to
HERMES and the http://start.fedoraproject.org/ webpage, so I built one.
I called it the "Fedora's Engine" and is built over Google's CSE Technology,
it's multilanguage, UTF-8 encoded and it has two options: "Search the Whole
web making emphasis in some sites" or "Search the Whole web"
The first option makes a search consult all along the web but it make
emphasis in these sites:
http://goo.gl/cRfP (Click to see the list)
The second option give the same results as if you're searching on Google
The Search Engine has the "autofill" option enabled and it's fedora branded,
as you may see I included all the Fedora relevant sites so
this engine is a fully fedora search engine that we can use in the Hermes
Project and also in the http://start.fedoraproject.org/ webpage.
The code is right here: http://fpaste.org/DmBz/
You can preview the working engine here:* *http://tinyurl.com/fedorasengine
And If you want to Download the ".html" file with the code, it's right
here: http://ubuntuone.com/p/E04/
Hope you find this idea useful :)
*
*
*
*
--
<-Manuel Escudero->
Linux User #509052
@GWave: jmlevick(a)googlewave.com
@Blogger: http://www.blogxenode.tk/ (Xenode Systems Blog)
PGP/GnuPG: DAE3 82E9 D68E 7AE4 ED31 1F8F 4AF4 D00C 50E7 ABC6
Hi Ambassadors!
I just created a blog post on the fedoracommunity.org redesign that
Sijis and I have been working on in the websites team:
http://mairin.wordpress.com/2010/07/19/fedoracommunity-org-website-design/
Thank you for the help you provided earlier in tracking down some of the
various country sites; it made the mockups possible.
I wanted to know if you had any feedback on the design so far, and if we
missed any community sites that you may be aware of. Do let us know. I
am hoping this site can serve as a helpful tool for Fedora Ambassadors
in the future, especially in directing new/potential users to their
local community. Let me know if this makes sense!
Thanks,
~m