The top feature of Apple's Safari 5 is that it incorporates technology from the open source Readability project. Since it is open source users of other browsers can use the Apache 2 licensed bookmarklet too
Read more »Apple's Safari 5 Reader incorporates open source tool
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Software Center 3.0 UI Enhancements for Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat)
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WordPress 3.0 nearly complete
The WordPress development team have nearly completed the next major version, version 3.0, of their open source blogging and publishing platform, adding a new default theme and a number of new features
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Chromium is default browser for Ubuntu 10.10 Netbook Remix
Chromium will be a default for UNE, and considering the growing number of users using it, a better security model is needed.
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Ubuntu Advantage – support re-structured
Canonical have re-structured the support options for Ubuntu. Now known as the Ubuntu Advantage, these combine Landscape system management with access to technical support, indemnification against IP infringement and access to a range of knowledge sources.
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6 of the Best Free Linux Application Launchers
Application launchers play an integral part in making the Linux desktop a more productive environment to work and play. They represent small utilities which offers the desktop user a convenient access point for application software and can make a real boost to users' efficiency.
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Transformation of Form Factors Leaves Microsoft Behind and GNU/Linux Well Ahead
Many new articles document the demise of Microsoft in an era where mobile devices occupy more of people's attention and Microsoft clings on to lies
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UK Non-profit Aims to Reduce Embedded Linux Fragmentation on ARM Devices
Embedded Linux is more popular now than ever, but because of its ease-of-use, flexibility, and, importantly, free licensing cost, developers have taken the mobile OS in a variety of directions. Google's Android, Intel and Nokia's MeeGo, and Palm's webOS are just three Linux-based distros found on mobile device today, with Ubuntu Lite both entering the tablet scene later this year.
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The most important Ubuntu article you'll read this year (and last ... and maybe next)
My Ubuntu rants hold not a candle to this reasoned, impassioned commentary on what's wrong with open-source software in general — and the Ubuntu project in particular — from Benjamin Humphrey, who just happens to be a Ubuntu contributor. It appears in the nearly never-negative OMG! Ubuntu! blog with the title "Many hands make the light work; few make it shine."
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Canonical rejigs Ubuntu support services
Canonical, the commercial presence behind the Ubuntu Linux distribution for servers and desktops, is in business to make money as well as to put out the best free operating system it can. Some businesses won't pay for support, some want basic support, and others (particularly companies making big investments in Linux for the first time) want all the hand-holding they can get.
Read more »Set up Dropbox on a GUI-less Linux server
Dropbox is a great way to synchronize files across multiple machines. A free basic Dropbox account gives you 2GB of storage, while pro paid accounts give you 50GB or 100GB of storage space. Dropbox works great on desktops; there are clients for Linux, Windows, and OS X. There are GUI tools provided to manage the Dropbox and set it up for these operating systems.
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MeeGo, Android, ChromeOS - Signs of Linux REALLY Going Mainstream Finally?
Ever since I have started learning and using Linux, this is something I always thought "was happening" and never knew when it will "really happen". And the thing is called mass Linux adoption. Why is it necessary? How is the likes of Android, MeeGo and Chrome OS is going to change the world as we know it forever?
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Unverified Claim: Sam Ransbotham’s Belittling of FOSS Funded by MS
"Open-Source Could Mean an Open Door for Hackers," says a new article from Robert Lemos, but the facts just don't add up and suspicions arise that Microsoft is in fact partly funding these claims
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Desktop GNU/Linux Does Not Need ‘Saving’
Response to fear mongering from IDG, which uses a tricky line of reasoning to suggest that "desktop Linux has floundered" (which it hasn't)
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Microsoft Has Already Hurt LinuxTag by Paying It
Microsoft is sponsoring LinuxTag in order to be end up "injecting Microsoft content into the conference" and putting people off
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