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Developer Linux News for Dec 21, 1998
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UPDATED: Independent: Software that is PC (Dec 21, 1998, 20:10)
"The main thrust of Eva Pascoe's article
about open source software appears to be a sort of anti-Microsoft
crusade."
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ComputerWorld: Linux gaining backup tool support (Dec 21, 1998, 18:04)
"Legato Systems Inc. will
soon join Spectra
Logic Corp. on the scant but growing list of backup vendors
offering Linux support."
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SEUL status update (Dec 21, 1998, 15:04)
WXftp is now free software, SEUL-EDU project updates, and GNU
EDA software available.
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GNOME User's Guide Released (Dec 21, 1998, 14:42)
The new GNOME User's Guide, being written by David Mason of RHAD
Labs, is now available.
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Industry Standard: The 10 Stories That Shook the Net (Dec 21, 1998, 14:19)
"When it comes to the Internet, every year merits the same
superlatives as the year before... Still, it's tempting to declare
1998 the year the Internet came of age."
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Red Hat includes KDE and GNOME in the latest version of "Raw Hide" (Dec 21, 1998, 14:14)
Raw Hide is Red Hat's method of openly beta testing rough-cuts
of Red Hat Linux distributions.
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PC Week: Linux's enterprise evolution (Dec 21, 1998, 10:53)
"A new file system, kernel update and improved interface are on
tap for Linux"
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Detailed WordPerfect 8 installation instructions (Dec 21, 1998, 09:50)
Are you having trouble installing WordPerfect 8 for Linux? Maybe
this will help.
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Performance Computing: UNIX Riot (Dec 21, 1998, 03:55)
"TurboLinux is outselling NT in Japan's retail software market
10 to 1, so I hear."--Mark Hall
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ROADS 2.1 - A free Yahoo-like system written in Perl (Dec 21, 1998, 03:25)
ROADS is a collection of tools for use in building on-line
catalogues. It's written in Perl and distributed as 'Open Source'
software under the standard Perl terms and conditions.
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XGlobe: An enhanced version of xearth (Dec 21, 1998, 00:07)
XGlobe uses textured surfaces, and looks very nice. It's written
using the Qt toolkit.
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MSNBC: Corel's versatile Linux box (Dec 21, 1998, 00:05)
"The Netwinder LC is a powerful workstation in a tiny package,
and WordPerfect 8 for Linux is an excellent consumer app"
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