> Thanks for the replies, I use Red Hat primarily because I have been looking
> at the RHCSA / RHCE materials and that is what I am comfortable using. I have
> used Debian and Ubuntu Server alot aswell but for the time being Red Hat is
> what I have stuck with.
>
> I'm not a programmer I do
Thanks for the replies, I use Red Hat primarily because I have been looking at
the RHCSA / RHCE materials and that is what I am comfortable using. I have used
Debian and Ubuntu Server alot aswell but for the time being Red Hat is what I
have stuck with.
I'm not a programmer I don't have the me
yes - i have an ati - where do you want it sent.
Joseph Bennie | Founder
07976 300036 | 01737 244209 | @Lincoreltd
j...@lincore.com
On 19 Aug 2013, at 23:25, "Dr A. J. Trickett" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm begging to see if anyone has a PCI bus (not PCIe) graphics card that has
> a
> s-vide
> Hi thanks for the information.
:)
> I'm not much of a programmer although I have started teaching myself BASH
> scripting and python trying to get to grips with programming concepts was
> pointed in the direction of Python for its ease of use.
>
to be good with Linux/unix you need to th
Hi,
I'm begging to see if anyone has a PCI bus (not PCIe) graphics card that has a
s-video output as well as VGA that they've not yet thrown away. It's not
urgent and I could collect from a LUG meet this autumn but I have an oldish PC
that I'd like to connect to an old CRT TV and a s-video conn
On Mon, 19 Aug 2013 20:35:22 +0100, bluechr...@hotmail.co.uk said:
> My interest is more in the way of providing Open Source solutions to
> small business / Charity completely bypassing the Windows side from a
> server perspective altogether.
Why specifically small businesses and charities?
> M
Hi thanks for the information. I'm not much of a programmer although I have
started teaching myself BASH scripting and python trying to get to grips with
programming concepts was pointed in the direction of Python for its ease of
use.
My interest is more in the way of providing Open Source sol
Hi Ally,
The best thing to do is pick a project in the sector you want to work in and
work on some code… once your name is in the credits its a big selling point on
the CV… but don't do it for a one shot deal, do it because its what you want to
do.
If however your just looking to use open so
How do you start a career in Linux? are there any volunteering opportunities
out there?
Or opportunities to shadow and learn? I'm passionate about Open Source Tech but
just need guidance and the opportunity to shine.
--
Please post to: Hampshire@mail
