It's been quite a while since I played a game on my Linux box, so when I took a break the other day, I got the latest version of this awesome game called Nexuiz. So what exactly is Nexuiz?

Personally, Nautilus is my file manager of choice. It has plenty of built in features, and anything that isn’t included, I can add it myself with Nautilus Scripts. However, while not bloated by any means, it is a little heavier then a plain file manager needs to be.

When you first think of Apple, the first thing that usually comes to mind is the dock. If you are not an avid Apple user or just don't know what a dock is, it's the nifty looking application launcher at the bottom of every apple computer. It launches programs and keeps track of opened an minimized ones. The question is are there any great docks to use on the Linux operating system?

I was looking for something to help me manage my movies collection. Ubuntu comes with many collection manager applications. In this post I will talk about three of them.

Dream Linux is a unique distribution in the fact that few other distributions ship with more than one window manager. Most choose just one window manager and stick with it. If you want something different, you'll need to install it yourself. In Dream Linux, the first thing you're greeted with when you boot the live cd is the choice between booting into Gnome, or XFCE.

Lots of people argue why I should use Linux (any distro, I prefer Ubuntu) when I am currently using Windows or Mac.

Many people know that free and open source software (FOSS) plays a role in creating the technical infrastructure of developing nations and in preserving endangered languages.