Constantinos / January 2, 2012 07:00
One of Unity’s main features is the Dash. The Dash allows the user to quickly search for information either locally (installed applications, recent files, bookmarks, etc) or remotely (Twitter, Google Docs, etc). To take advantage of this quick search feature, Dash uses one or more Lenses, each one of them being individually responsible for providing one category for this purpose.
Panos Georgiadis / January 1, 2012 23:59
Page 1: What is Steam It’s an undenial fact that cloud services are getting in our life. Day by day, more and more people trust their data to cloud services as to control them from any place in the world. Online hard disks, online databases, online networks, are all of them connected together, compatible with the latest technology smartphones, like iPhone and
Panos Georgiadis / December 29, 2011 03:08
The best way to install any PPA in Ubuntu is via the terminal. Yeah, yeah, I know that we live in 21th first century; yet doing this via terminal always does works. After all, the process has been simplified into one single command — that’s all. No Fear! But first, let me ask you WHY should you bother youself about
Constantinos / December 27, 2011 20:04
Ahem… Are you ready to play with Lens? One of Unity’s main features is the Dash. The Dash allows the user to quickly search for information both locally (installed applications, recent files, bookmarks, etc) and remotely (Twitter, Google Docs, etc). The Dash achieves this by having one or more Lenses that each are responsible for providing one category of search results for
Panos Georgiadis / July 26, 2011 22:39
First of all you have to download and install JRE. Login as root (su -) and type: yum install jre or yum install java-1.6.0-openjdk After this you have to download the JDownloader at http://94.23.204.158/jd_unix_0_9.sh. Then run the shell script as normal user… sh jd_unix_0_9.sh … and the installer will start immediately. Take a look at the screenshots bellow: To
Panos Georgiadis / July 23, 2011 22:30
Issue How to enable NTFS support on Red Hat Enterprise Linux ? Environment Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5 Fix/Solution Enable EPEL. Open the teriminal, log in as root “su - ” and then run “rpm -Uvh http://download.fedora.redhat.com/pub/epel/<RHEL version>/<arch>/epel-release-<version>.noarch.rpm ” . For example, I am using Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6, x86.64 architecture so I typed: