History is a master list of historical events in the free gaming community organized by years, then by months. They are compiled from various articles on the Libregamewiki.

Information included in here are release date, contests that took place, when projects are started, and much more.

Have you ever wondered about those key moments in time that made open source software such an immense success story? We just did, and here below is our list.

Anybody who has used the command line extensively to navigate, understand and configure GNU/Linux will know that in the course of a few months’ work it is possible to build up an extensive history of used commands. This necessitates some pro-active management to get the best out of it. Here are some tips to make the most of the history command.

The bash shell maintains a history of the commands you entered. You can re-execute a command by recalling it from the history, without having to re-type it.

One way of getting involved in the Ubuntu Community is by attending events. Most of the events throughout 2010 will have some element of the Ubuntu Community involved in them.

Article about possible drop in attendance at Linux events.

If you're like me and work for a company who has many linux admins all logging into servers and then su'ing to root, you may find this tip beneficial. It is simply 3 lines that you add to root's .bash_profile which will keep separate history files for each admin that su's to root and the commands they ran. It will allow you to go back and see what the user did as root.

The Mozilla project has a long and distinguished history of holding global distributed parties to celebrate major events in the project's life, including at the South Pole. I'm pleased to say that we are doing this again - mozillaparty.com is now open for business

"Here is a post of the history of some functional features in Python. It is not exhaustive, but it is interesting to hear the author’s take on things." -- via Wisdom and Wonder