Difference between revisions of "Ubuntu Guide"

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:'''Using the WIKI to Document Church Projects:'''
 
:'''Using the WIKI to Document Church Projects:'''
 
::* [[Documenting Church Projects]]
 
::* [[Documenting Church Projects]]
 +
::* [[Video Planning]]
 
:'''Strategies for Effective WIKI Collaboration:'''
 
:'''Strategies for Effective WIKI Collaboration:'''
 
::* [[Planning]]
 
::* [[Planning]]
 
::* [[Conference]]
 
::* [[Conference]]
 
::* [[Volunteer Demo]]
 
::* [[Volunteer Demo]]

Revision as of 13:20, 19 June 2011

Your Ubuntu Linux "Guide on the Side"

Ubuntu-logo.png

This WIKI is a resource for people to learn how to work in the Open Source environment.
I would like to share from what I have learned when using Ubuntu Linux and have learned when using the Linux operating system over the past 12 years...

I intend to write full notes on how to use many of the applications listed below, but until then, I will provide links to documentation and list other resources such as tutorials and textbooks (if available) and possibly youtube videos for visual demonstrations...

Below are links to pages to provide useful help.


Why Should I Use Linux?

Tux.png


Installing Ubuntu

Cd.png



Setting up Ubuntu

Synaptic.png



Working in the Desktop Environment

Desktop.png



Setting up a Cost Effective Computer Lab (Edubuntu)

Ltsp diagram.gif



Setting up a Music Recording Studio (using Ubuntu Studio)

Update3.png



Setting up a Video Recording Studio (using Ubuntu Studio)

Cinecutie.png



Using Ubuntu (Applications)

Office Suite | Productivity

Prod2.png



iPod / Hand-held / Podcasting

Ipod2.png



Graphics

Graphics.png



Multimedia

Audio
Audio1.png


Video
Cinelerra.png


Media Center
Mythbuntu.png


Gaming

Games.png


Internet

Internet.png


Education

Books.gif


Virtual Computing

Programming

Administration | System Tools

Computeradmin.png



Application Links

Links.png



Murray (Personal)


Westminster Links (Open Source / LTSP Project)

Typical workstation located in the Westminster Computer Lab

Seneca College (with the help of Murray Saul) created a Linux Computer Lab at Westminster United Church. Currently the computer lab uses LTSP (Linux Terminal Server Project) that connects workstations (fat clients) to a Linux server.The purpose of this project is to help Westminster develop a Linux lab support structure, and to become self-sufficient.


Here are links that relate to this project:
Using the WIKI to Document Church Projects:
Strategies for Effective WIKI Collaboration: