Ubuntu

google-site-verification: google6034b9c2a8c1b596.html DUAL BOOT UBUNTU Step 1)   Download Ubuntu Desktop , here choose your flavour 64-bit or 32-bit. And click download button. http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop Step 2) Now download Universal USB Installer – Easy as 1 2 3 http://www.pendrivelinux.com/universal-usb-installer-easy-as-1-2-3 / Step 3) Open   Universal USB Installer – Easy as 1 2 3, which you have download.   a)   click 'yes' b)   'I agree' c) select 'Ubuntu' d) click 'Browse' button and choose ubuntu14.04.iso file. e) select your USB Flash Drive Letter Only note : make sure you have connected a usb flash drive in your computer. f)   click 'create'   button e) On popup windows click ' yes' g) “close” when whole proccess is complete then your usb drive completely burn.                     ...

1. Install vlc media player type (ctrl+alt+t) for open terminal then type following command:       sudo apt-get install vlc     2. Install geany aditor, run this command:        sudo apt-get install geany     3. Install variety, run this command:     sudo add-apt-repository ppa:peterlevi/ppa     sudo apt-get update     sudo apt-get install variety     4. Install synapse, run this command:      sudo apt-get install synapse     5. Install synaptic, run this command:     sudo apt-get install synaptic     6. Install thunar, run this command:     sudo apt-get install thunar     7. Install vim editor, run this command:    ...

ImageMagick is a software that allows to edit almost all available formats via the command line. You can also use it to automate certain editing actions (Resizing, converting, etc.) on several images placed in a folder. To install ImageMagick on Ubuntu (11.04/10.10/10.04), launch the terminal and issue this command: sudo apt-get install imagemagick Here are some examples of the actions you can do with ImageMagick via the terminal: 1. To convert , for example, JPG to PNG, run this command: convert image.jpg image.png 2. To convert JPG to PNG by indicating the image resolution, run this command: convert -quality 72 image.jpg image.png Replace 72 with any other number (96, 150, 300, etc.). These numbers are expressed in DPI (Dots per inch). 3. To obtain info about an image, run simply this command: identify -ping image.jpg 4. For more image info, you can use this command: identify -verbose image.jpg 5. To know all colors used in an image, issue this command...

Open up a terminal from Applications -> Accessories. Type: sudo gedit /etc/modules In the /etc/modules/ folder there is a file modules.txt which is seen by the operating system at the time of booting and the modules which are written on this file are loaded. At the bottom of the file, make two new lines, like this: usbserial option Then close the editor program and save it. Reboot the computer and hopefully you’ll be right from now on!