Interactional Digital Libraries
Grok Headline matches for Interactional Digital Libraries
Digital Libraries Magazine
Digital Libraries Magazine
01/17/2004 10:48 PMDigital Libraries Magazine http://www.d
lib.org/dlib/january04/01contents.htmlThe January,
2004 Issue of Digital Libraries Magazine is now Online.
Google Taking Top Libraries Digital
Google Taking Top Libraries Digital
12/17/2004 06:25 PMTampatrib.com - Fri Dec 17, 07:11 am GMT
Netherlands Bound - Ticer Course on
Digital Libraries!
Netherlands Bound - Ticer Course on
Digital Libraries!
04/11/2005 08:28 AMI’m thrilled to be included as a presenter in this
year’s International Ticer School at Tilburg University in the
Netherlands this coming August, even more so after I saw the list of
other speakers! Here’s the press release:
“The International Ticer
School (known for its former International Summer School on the
Digital Library) offers a brand new, modular course for librarians and
publishers: ‘Digital Libraries à la Carte: Choices for the
Future,’ to be held at Tilburg University, the Netherlands,
22-26 August
2005.
From its 'menu' of five one-day modules, you
can pick your choice:
- trends and strategic
issues
- technological developments, relevant to
libraries
- consortia and licensing
- open Access and
institutional repositories
- the role of libraries in teaching
and learning
Top speakers will present their views. Below is
a selection.- Marissa Mayer is Director, Consumer Web Products
at Google
- Derk Haank is CEO of Springer and former CEO of
Elsevier
- Peter Suber and Richard Poynder are among the most
cited authors on Open Access
- Jenny Levine's blog
(theshiftedlibrarian.com) is read by thousands of
librarians
- Carol Tenopir has published over 200 journal
articles and is cited frequently
- Deb deBruijn closed the
worldwide biggest consortium deal (over 50 million
dollar)
- Gerry McKiernan is the compiler of several known Web
registries
- Steven Gilbert is president of The TLT Group and an
expert on learning landscapes
- Pat Maughan transforms the
undergraduate curriculum at the prestigious UC Berkeley to include
information literacy training
To guarantee a highly
interactive programme, the number of participants is limited to 45 per
module, lectures contain an interactive component, and two
modules are concluded with a practical workshop. The course is
recommended by JISC, the DARE project and SURF Diensten.The course
website can be found at www.ticer.nl/05carte/. If you
register before 1 June 2005, we can offer you a discount. Do you want
a quick update in just one to five days? Then Tilburg is the place to
be this summer!”
Sounds pretty awesome,
doesn’t it? There’s more information on the web site (including full descriptions of
each module), so if you can attend, I highly encourage it!
DELOS Network of Excellence on Digital
Libraries
DELOS Network of Excellence on Digital
Libraries
04/03/2005 07:56 AMDELOS Network of Excellence on Digital Librarieshttp://www.delos.info/The DELOS network intends to conduct a joint program of activities
aimed at integrating and coordinating the ongoing research activities
of the major European teams working in Digital Library - related areas
with the goal of developing the next generation Digital Library
technologies. The objective is to: a) define unifying and
comprehensive theories and frameworks over the life-cycle of Digital
Library information,and b) build interoperable multimodal/multilingual
services and integrated content management ranging from the personal
to the global for the specialist and the general population. The
Network aims at developing generic Digital Library technology to be
incorporated into industrial-strength Digital Library Management
Systems (DLMSs), offering advanced functionality through reliable and
extensible services. The Network will also disseminate knowledge of
Digital Library technologies to many diverse application domains. To
this end a Virtual Digital Library Competence Centre has been
established which provides specific user communities with access to
advanced Digital Library technologies, services, testbeds, and the
necessary expertise and knowledge to facilitate their take-up.
Search Engine Technology and Digital
Libraries
Search Engine Technology and Digital
Libraries
07/07/2004 06:11 AMSearch Engine Technology and Digital Libraries - Libraries
Need to Discover the Academic Internet by Norbert Lossau, Bielefeld
University Library, GermanyD-Lib Magazine June 2004
Volume 10 Number 6
http://www
.dlib.org/dlib/june04/lossau/06lossau.htmlThis article
is the revised and elaborated version of a presentation that was
delivered at the invitation of the American Digital Library Federation
(DLF) at their Spring Forum meeting in New Orleans (
http://snipurl.com/7kqx). It will
be followed by "Search engine technology and digital libraries: Moving
from theory to praxis" as a collaborative article from this author and
Friedrich Summann, Head of IT at Bielefeld University Library. With
the development of the World Wide Web, the "information search" has
grown to be a significant business sector of a global, competitive and
commercial market. Powerful players have entered this market, such as
commercial internet search engines, information portals, multinational
publishers and online content integrators. Will Google, Yahoo or
Microsoft be the only portals to global knowledge in 2010? If
libraries do not want to become marginalized in a key area of their
traditional services, they need to acknowledge the challenges that
come with the globalisation of scholarly information, the existence
and further growth of the academic internet. This has been added to
Deep Web Research Subject
Tracer™ Information Blog This will be added to
Academic Resources
2004-05 Internet MiniGuide.
Joint Conference on Digital Libraries
(JCDL), 2005
Joint Conference on Digital Libraries
(JCDL), 2005
03/24/2005 05:27 AMJoint Conference on Digital Libraries (JCDL), 2005http://www.jcdl2005.org/The Joint Conference on Digital Libraries is a major
international forum focusing on digital libraries and associated
technical, practical, and social issues. The theme of JCDL 2005
highlights the powerful role of digital libraries as
cyberinfrastructure. This cyberinfrastructure has the potential to
engender the creation of new tools, research methodologies, and
processes that will enable scientists and learners to investigate the
natural world, the social world, and the human-built environment in
new and previously unimaginable ways. As global interests in
computation, information management, networking, and intelligent
sensing converge, the conduct of research and education will be
transformed. They welcome researchers and practitioners with broad and
diverse interests including: technical advances, usage and impact
studies, policy analyses, social and institutional implications,
theoretical contributions, interaction and design advances, and
innovative applications in the sciences, humanities, and education.
Participation is sought from all parts of the world and from the full
range of disciplines and professions involved in digital library
research and practice, including computer science, information
science, librarianship, archival science and practice, museum studies
and practice, technology, medicine, social sciences, and humanities.
All domains - academe, government, industry, and others - are
encouraged to participate as presenters or attendees. This has been
added to
Research
Resources Subject Tracer™ Information Blog.
Digital prohibition: libraries deemed
illegal, librarians arrested
Digital prohibition: libraries deemed
illegal, librarians arrested
01/09/2004 09:43 PMAaron Swartz: "Libraries and video stores (neither of which pay per
rental) hurt sales too. Is it unethical to use...
RIAA Finding More Ways to Shut Libraries
Out of the Digital Future
RIAA Finding More Ways to Shut Libraries
Out of the Digital Future
06/07/2004 11:54 PMRIAA
Wants Your Fingerprints
" Not content with asking for an arm and a leg from consumers and
artists, the music industry now wants your fingerprints, too. The RIAA
is hoping that a new breed of music player which requires biometric
authentication will put an end to file sharing.
Established biometric vendor Veritouch has teamed up with Swedish
design company to produce iVue: a wireless media player that allows
content producers to lock down media files with biometric security.
This week Veritouch announced that it had demonstrated the device to
the RIAA and MPAA.
'In practical terms, VeriTouch's breakthrough in anti-piracy
technology means that no delivered content to a customer may be
copied, shared or otherwise distributed because each file is uniquely
locked by the customer's live fingerprint scan," claims the company."
[The
Register]
How the hell is a library supposed to circulate these files? Does
anyone still doubt that the record industry would love to shut
libraries out of circulating digital music files?
The amount of office space that
corporations allocate to their libraries
has fallen by 8.36% over the past five
years, according to a new survey of
corporate libraries "Corporate Library
Benchmarks, 2004-05 Edition" ISBN:
1-57440-069-X.
The amount of office space that
corporations allocate to their libraries
has fallen by 8.36% over the past five
years, according to a new survey of
corporate libraries "Corporate Library
Benchmarks, 2004-05 Edition" ISBN:
1-57440-069-X.
09/03/2004 02:51 AMReports on results of a major survey of corporate and other business
libraries. Gives extensive data on management policies and practices
and details on spending trends for salaries, electronic and print
materials, and library services. [PRWEB Sep 3, 2004]
Merge old iPhoto libraries on CD with
iPhoto 5 libraries
Merge old iPhoto libraries on CD with
iPhoto 5 libraries
03/19/2005 02:40 AMI had several iPhoto libraries burned to CD backups from iPhoto 3 or 4
that I wanted to merge with my nearly complete iPhoto 5 library.
However, because I burned the libraries directly to CD from the Finder
or Toast, and not ...
"http://p2p.libraries.psu.edu/"
"http://p2p.libraries.psu.edu/"
11/18/2003 03:32 AM2D Graphics Libraries
2D Graphics Libraries
05/05/2004 07:45 PM
While platforms these days have fairly good 2D graphics support
like Quartz on OSX,
GDI+ on XP, and , and Gnome Canvas, developers like me often have
to use third-party
libraries for whatever reasons. On Win32, for example, GDI+
support is missing
in legacy platforms which means either giving up on fancy
graphics, redistributing
GDI+ binaries, use a third party library, or writing one
yourself. Writing one
yourself is fun (I have done it a couple of times over 20 years)
but, unless it offers
some unique features, you'll always end up migrating to a third
party library.
BTW, Flash has an excellent 2D graphics engine but it's lacks an
API so it's like
a sports car without a driving wheel. Yes, you can embed the
Flash ActiveX and
generate SWF on-the-fly but it's unwieldy for dynamic interaction
and even handling
gets tricky. Embedding Adobe SVG ActiveX is just as unwieldy
if not more.
While there are proprietary 2D engines out there, typically written
by a few guys
at a small company, they tend to disappear within a couple of
years, either bought
by companies (i.e. Apple, Adobe, Macromind, and Microsoft), or
abandoned out
of lack of interest or workable revenue model. Besides, they
charge fairly steep
fees so I tend to avoid them.
Out of all the freely available 2D libraries out there, Libart stands
out in features and quality. It offers fast
anti-aliased rendering
and it's use in Gnome Canvas over the years means most of the bugs
have already been
stepped on. Libart is also used to drive librsvg,
a SVG engine, and Java 2D, Java's graphics API, although Sun made
extensive changes
to tap hardware acceleration. While Libart can and has been
used cross-platform,
it's not exactly cakewalk to use in non-Linix platofrms. Cairo has
some interesting features and rising interest could mean it will
replace Libart someday,
but it's still in development.
Third-party 2D graphics library I really like these days is Anti-Grain
Geometry (AGG) which, although dormant for the last two years,
has been rejuvenated
with the released of version 2.1. AGG is written in C++ and
uses templates extensively
like ATL does. AGG is lightweight, very fast, flexible, and
full of features.
It even comes with a partial implementation of SVG
viewer as an example. AGG supports Win32, X11, and SDL as
is. It doesn't
yet support features variable stroke effects like Creature House's
Expression
3 engine and Fractal Design's Painter support but then
it's just me being
unreasonable. :-)
I should note that subpixel graphics was first done 20 years
ago in Word
Handler to display 70 columns of hi-res text on Apple
II.Silicon
Valley Systems, the company that published Word Handler, was
based just 5 minutes
from where I live now and I enjoy fond memories of working there
every time I pass
by the old office on El Camino. I guess everybody remembers
their first job.
LCD screens were just starting to replace LED on calculators at the
time, so Steve
Gibson and Microsoft ClearType can claim to be the first to use
subpixel graphics
on LCD screen. Lenny Elekman, where are you now?
Salon in Libraries?
Salon in Libraries?
03/19/2003 10:45 PMLast year I said I thought Salon should look into licensing
content to libraries, and now they're finally doing something about
it. Adrienne Crew, their Content Licensing Manager, sent me the
following:
"Thought you'd like to know that Salon's Premium Institutional
Subscription program for libraries is finally up and running....
Currently we are offering a one year subscription in the $300-400
range and feeds all access to the articles on the site via an IP
authentication system or a single password."
More details as I get them.
NB Parser Libraries
NB Parser Libraries
06/11/2004 09:55 AMProject started
PlanetaMessenger.org Libraries
PlanetaMessenger.org Libraries
11/01/2003 10:43 AMJMML 0.4 released
Merlin Libraries
Merlin Libraries
06/06/2004 05:02 AMMerlin Libraries v0.1.103 (unstable) Released
slack-get 0.3 (Libraries)
slack-get 0.3 (Libraries)
05/26/2004 10:49 PMA tool like 'apt-get' for Slackware.
It’s the Libraries, Stupid
It’s the Libraries, Stupid
06/09/2004 11:39 PMVia Jeff Dillon,
some insightful words on programming in Java and
in the C#/.NET/Mono ecosystem. I hadn’t thought about it that way.
slack-get 0.2 (Libraries)
slack-get 0.2 (Libraries)
05/04/2004 04:41 PMA tool like 'apt-get' for Slackware.
Essential in Libraries?
Essential in Libraries?
04/27/2004 10:48 PMSMS an
Essential Communication Tool
"The Mobile Data Association (MDA) reports that 2.1 billion text
messages were sent in March 2004 in the U.K which is a 25% rise on the
total from the same month last year.At present, on average, around 69
million text messages are sent each day in the UK.This article from
the BBC states.'It is evident that in the last five years texting has
grown from a popular craze among teenagers to an essential
communication tool.'
Text
messaging reaches new high" [Smart Mobs]
New IM Record in Libraries
New IM Record in Libraries
03/14/2005 06:23 PMI've been so short on time lately that I've been trying to avoid
using what little blogging time I do have to simply repost what other
library bloggers are already putting up. This one, however, was just
too good to pass up.
when was the
last time you had this kind of response to a new library
service?
"Brian didn’t give me permission to publish a portion of
his email, but I’m so excited about it I’m going to throw caution
into the wind. He wrote [emphasis mine]:
'Rule number 1: Don’t send out IM reference fliers to
every middle school and jr. high classroom on the same day!
Had to have been at least 100 IMs in the first 2 hours after the
kiddies got home. For a while, I had about 20 IM windows up at once.'
"
Someone recently observed that there are a lot of Eeyo
res in the library community, but I think we can officially
declare IM reference a Martha-Stewart-good-thing for (at least) public
libraries and move it to Pooh status.
Cost of purchasing the AIM software: $0.
Cost of staff time to "man" the AIM service during those two hours:
already paid for.
Satisfaction of having 100 kids respond positively and view the
library in a new light: PRICELESS.
England Libraries May All Get Wi-Fi
England Libraries May All Get Wi-Fi
12/04/2003 01:07 PMThe majority of libraries in England already have broadband access but
now the government is working on adding Wi-Fi: Most of the libraries
in King County, outside of Seattle, have Wi-Fi. It's a great, low-cost
way for libraries to offer Internet access without having to provide
computers for everyone. My library always has a line of people waiting
to get on its computers so perhaps with Wi-Fi some people could come
in with their own computers to use the Internet. But I wonder how many
of the people I see waiting in line there actually have laptops that
they could bring with them instead....
YSL Coding Libraries
YSL Coding Libraries
12/11/2003 06:12 PMTransfer of CVS repository in progress
Echidna Libraries
Echidna Libraries
07/15/2004 07:16 AMAdded 8Bit Targa Support
Libraries and the Internet
Libraries and the Internet
12/19/2004 03:00 PM
Kudos to Google and its new university allies -- including my alma
mater, the University of Michigan, as well as Harvard, Stanford, and
Oxford -- for their exciting project to
open the stacks (Wall Street
Journal, via
Paul
Kedrosky). It's a great day for the dissemination of knowledge!
Bloggers from these institutions are relaying the emails received from
their administrators:
...'UK libraries out of use by 2020'
'UK libraries out of use by 2020'
04/26/2004 09:46 PMThe public will stop using libraries if visitor numbers and book loans
continue to fall, according to a new report.
Libraries 8, Amazon 0
Libraries 8, Amazon 0
12/09/2003 12:13 PMHave You
Ever Wondered....
"Have you ever wondered if the library were like Amazon.com?"
[The J-Walk
Blog]
Image Manipulation with PHP - The GD
Libraries
Image Manipulation with PHP - The GD
Libraries
11/24/2002 07:40 PMThe GD Librabries are the principle tool ued for image maipulation in
PHP. If you use a version of GD that's less than V2.0, Mark's handy
tutorial will show you how to create and manipulate images quickly and
easily!
Libraries reach out on-line
Libraries reach out on-line
12/29/2004 12:06 PMglobetechnology.com Dec 29 2004 3:22PM GMT
New List of Wi-Fi Consultants for
Libraries
New List of Wi-Fi Consultants for
Libraries
06/03/2004 11:42 PMBill Drew has
started a list of consultants on The Wireless
Librarian site. Get help with your own Wi-Fi implementation or
help the list grow by sending in additions.
Forcing SQL Performance Libraries into
WMI
Forcing SQL Performance Libraries into
WMI
06/03/2004 03:15 PMportal: Libraries and the Academy
portal: Libraries and the Academy
02/10/2004 02:49 AMportal: Libraries and the Academy
http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/portal_libraries_and_the_academy/A journal that presents research findings and provides regular
coverage of issues in technology, publishing, and periodicals, portal
is written by librarians for librarians. Peer-reviewed articles
address subjects such as library administration, information
technology, and information policy. The journal examines the role of
libraries in meeting institutional missions, explores how technology
affects librarianship and scholarship, and conveys this research to
academic librarians in a timely manner. Through the highest-quality
research and news about librarianship in higher education
institutions, portal provides a much needed, fresh perspective. portal
earned recognition as the runner-up for the best new journal of 2001,
awarded by the Council of Editors of Learned Journals.
Libraries try to fit into a Google world
Libraries try to fit into a Google world
06/21/2004 09:16 AMSource: News.com - Librarians have increasingly seen people use online
search sites not to supplement research libraries but to replace
them....
None of which Could *Possibly* Apply to
Libraries, Too
None of which Could *Possibly* Apply to
Libraries, Too
06/09/2004 06:58 PMThe Internet
Search on Mobile Race
"IDC analyst Mr Keith Wayras expects 30 million people, or 17 per
cent of US mobile subscribers, to use the web on phones in 2006,while
currently in Japan about 44.8 million people, or 58 per cent of
internet users, access the web on their mobile phones.Internet access
will be available on most of the approx 600 million mobile phones
expected to be sold worldwide this year.While it is already possible
to run a Google search on phones, it is not always easy with websites
built for desktop computers and not small-screened devices.This
article says that "Google itself said in April that if it doesn't
launch products that improve Web searches on handheld devices, it will
fail to win a significant share of an increasingly important part of
the online market."The article goes on to analyse Microsoft,Yahoo and
AOL's moves in the internet search on mobile race.
Google could change the wireless internet"
[Smart
Mobs]
SSTTR Java Libraries 1.0.1
SSTTR Java Libraries 1.0.1
12/14/2003 04:07 PMMiscellaneous Java libraries for XML, crypto, and other things.
Are We at Year One of Texting in
Libraries? No.
Are We at Year One of Texting in
Libraries? No.
12/27/2004 12:53 AMI'll Give You a Bell : 20 Years of the Mobile Phone
"In just two decades, the mobile phone has become the
fastest-selling, most loved - and hated - consumer product. Britain is
the world's most mature mobile market, with more mobiles per head of
population and higher bills than any other country. Almost all adults
now have at least one mobile phone, one in two teenagers has a 'moby'
and a new British firm, Communic8, has just launched MyMo, a simple
phone for four- to eight-year-olds. Some 23 billion texts have been
sent this year and more than 20 billion calls made. The total value of
this electronic white noise is £15 billion....
Perhaps the biggest change mobiles have wrought is in the language
of communication we all use. Textsperanto - the amalgam of abbreviated
words, acronyms and coded punctuation that teenagers developed so that
they can fit more words into their space-limited SMS messages - was
designed to be impenetrable to adults but most of us have a grasp of
it now. When a pupil at a Scottish secondary school handed in an essay
entirely written 'in txt', her teacher gave her a 'C+ 4 e4t'....
For the refuseniks, however, the battle against the tiny power
tools is about to get a lot tougher. Twenty years after Ernie Wise
first pressed the green 'call send' button on a brick-sized Motorola
handset, the latest tiny, third-generation - 3G - phones are about to
hit the market. Today, thousands of teenagers and adults are poring
over geeky phone manuals, configuring their new handsets so that they
can surf the internet, download real-time TV and video clips, take
photographs, make video calls and play MP3 music files." [The Guardian, via textually.org]
I had to call Sprint today to find out why I haven't been able to
access any data services at home on my Treo for the last 10 days or
so. The new recording that you hear - first thing - is a message
noting that activations may take up to 24 hours because so many people
are revving up their new phones.
I find the following overheard conversation to be pretty
typical:
"College Girl: Yeah, I called mom and dad
and left a message on their machine. I've been calling their cell
phones too but they never pick up. They just don't understand.
(pause....) Yeah, they don't get it -- cell phones are supposed to be
carried around with them." [CamWorld]
Computers in Libraries -- Wednesday
Computers in Libraries -- Wednesday
03/19/2005 02:36 AM
I went to four sessions yesterday in addition to the keynote and went
to the dead technologies night session, and I wonder why I'm tired
when I get to the...
WCB: Loadable opcode libraries
WCB: Loadable opcode libraries
06/17/2005 03:43 PM
Extensibility (to an extreme, perhaps) had always been one of the
design goals of Parrot. This was on purpose -- if we learned nothing
from history it's that people will take whatever you've got, break out
the mutagens and gamma ray projectors, and have at it, because there's
just no way you can anticipate everyone's needs in the future. So,
rather than try and do that (we just looked at their needs in the
present) we left a bunch of really big "WEDGE CLEVER THINGS IN HERE"
spots into parrot. Loadable opcode libraries are one of those spots.
A...
Computers in Libraries: Keeping Up
Computers in Libraries: Keeping Up
03/19/2005 02:36 AM
Gary Price, Genie Tyburski, and Steven Cohen talked about keeping up
in "Tips for Keeping Up: Expert Panel" that was the last item on Track
A on Wednesday. (Track A...
Grok Description matches for Interactional Digital Libraries
GrokA matches for Interactional Digital Libraries
Fedora Core 1 (formerly Red Hat Linux
10) Released
Fedora Core 1 (formerly Red Hat Linux
10) Released
11/05/2003 07:08 PM
Fedora Linux Core 2 (1.90) Test 1
Released
Fedora Linux Core 2 (1.90) Test 1
Released
02/13/2004 11:49 AM
Crack Fedora Core and Red Hat Enterprise
Linux
Crack Fedora Core and Red Hat Enterprise
Linux
08/17/2004 05:34 AM
Site Offer Save 30% at The Reg Bookshop
Fedora Core 2
Fedora Core 2
12/17/2003 02:45 AM
Fedora Core
2 is coming; maybe the community will have some influence on this
one.
Fedora Core 1
Fedora Core 1
11/05/2003 10:35 PM
Red Hat released Fedora Core 1
(previously known as Red Hat Linux 10). Now the hard part of really
integrating the community into the development process begins.
Change Your Linksys WRT54G Admin
Password Right Now!
Change Your Linksys WRT54G Admin
Password Right Now!
06/02/2004 01:16 PM
Tech consultant discovers that Linksys WRT54G allows remote,
over-the-Internet administration login even when remote management is
turned off: Because all broadband gateway vendors ship their equipment
with default passwords like public or admin, this vulnerability is
moderately critical according to the Secunia security consultants. An
automated attack could scan millions of home broadband network
addresses and feed them the WRT54G Web login sequence. With remote
administrative access, the most that could happen is vandalism: the
Linksys doesn't provide tools via its Web interface for packet
sniffing, but someone could corrupt the setup and lock a user out by
changing the password, requiring a hard reset. Also, Linksys' Web form
appears to send the WEP or WPA password as hidden password text in a
Web form, but that text is unencrypted in the HTML source, which can
easily be viewed....
Review: Fedora Core 2
Review: Fedora Core 2
05/28/2004 09:26 AM
As I sit before my new installation of Fedora Core 2 (FC2) I'm
reminded of the first time I had to put down a beloved dog. FC2
suffers from some fatal flaws. For most people, it will be best to put
this malformed whelp out of its misery and wait for the Fedora
Project's next litter of pups, which promises some awesome powers.
Red Hat parades Fedora Core 1
Red Hat parades Fedora Core 1
11/07/2003 07:40 AM
Computer Weekly Nov 7 2003 6:22AM ET
Fedora Core 3 Test 1
Fedora Core 3 Test 1
07/13/2004 05:20 PM
Fedora Core 3 Test 2
Fedora Core 3 Test 2
09/21/2004 04:29 AM
Fedora Core 2 Also Runs On PPC
Fedora Core 2 Also Runs On PPC
05/24/2004 09:25 AM
While getting a giddy installing Fedora Core 2 on a Sunday afternoon I
found this little gem... Fedora 2 can run on your Macintosh. By Colin
Charles, O'Reilly Network (via MyAppleMenu)
Red Hat Releases Fedora Core 4
Red Hat Releases Fedora Core 4
06/17/2005 03:18 PM
The new version promises a cleaner desktop experience and
PowerPC port, to boot.
Fedora Core 2 Schedule Up
Fedora Core 2 Schedule Up
12/18/2003 07:24 PM
An anonymous reader writes "The Fedora website has posted a schedule
for their second release. " Now that the 2.6 Kernel is out, I imagine
all the major ...
Fedora Core 1 AMD64 out
Fedora Core 1 AMD64 out
03/06/2004 01:53 AM
Fedora Core 1.90 Test 1 Now Available
Fedora Core 1.90 Test 1 Now Available
02/12/2004 12:52 PM
Fedora Core 3 Test 2 Available
Fedora Core 3 Test 2 Available
09/20/2004 05:23 PM
Slashdot Sep 20 2004 8:34PM GMT
Fedora Core 4 Test 1
Fedora Core 4 Test 1
03/17/2005 03:40 AM
Fedora Core 1 for AMD64
Fedora Core 1 for AMD64
12/06/2003 02:44 AM
Fedora Core 1 for
AMD64 is coming.
A quick look at Fedora Core 4
A quick look at Fedora Core 4
06/22/2005 02:29 AM
Fedora Core 2 Dud or Dodo?
Fedora Core 2 Dud or Dodo?
05/30/2004 11:47 AM
Fedora Core 2 Test 3
Fedora Core 2 Test 3
04/27/2004 08:04 PM
Ya salió Fedora Core 2
Ya salió Fedora Core 2
05/18/2004 03:03 PM
Fedora Core 2 released
Fedora Core 2 released
05/18/2004 02:43 PM
Fedora Core 4 Test 2 Available
Fedora Core 4 Test 2 Available
04/16/2005 08:58 PM
Slashdot Apr 17 2005 12:19AM GMT
URPMI For Fedora Core 2
URPMI For Fedora Core 2
07/12/2004 08:51 AM
Fedora Core 2 Officially Available
Fedora Core 2 Officially Available
05/18/2004 11:58 AM
A Tip of The Brim With New Fedora Core
A Tip of The Brim With New Fedora Core
05/18/2004 07:24 AM
Red Hat releases its second-generation enterprise Linux offering in
less than a year.
Top Tip: Fedora Core 1 RPM add/remove
fix
Top Tip: Fedora Core 1 RPM add/remove
fix
01/05/2004 02:59 PM
OK, I've finally found the solution to a major problem that's been
bugging the heck out of me for a couple of days, and I figured I'd
share it. :)
Fedora Core 4 Test 2
Fedora Core 4 Test 2
04/12/2005 04:08 AM
Fedora Core 1 Released
Fedora Core 1 Released
11/05/2003 04:45 PM
EvilAlien writes "The Fedora Project has released Fedora Core 1, aka
Yarrow. The release was expected on November 3rd, but was briefly
delayed. The release ...
Interactional Digital Libraries
