Can I Burn A Dvd More Than Once

Ubuntu RSS readers



RSS
According to Wikipedia is " RSS is a family of web feed formats

encoded in XML

.
be used to disseminate information


frequently updated to users who have signed to the source of content. "

In other words, because RSS can keep up to date with changes in websites (whatever they are) that we read regularly, being informed of any updates to them through our RSS reader program. In this way, is the information that travels to us instead of having to be reviewed one by one our websites interest. This system is particularly useful for tracking blogs, discussion forums, personal profiles, or any page of dynamic content in general.

RSS reader programs will inform us of these changes in a similar way as you would an email client. Let's see now four different options for RSS reading in Ubuntu.

Google Reader This is a free service from Google

, we will not need to install any extra software (using our favorite browser) to add RSS feeds, listing the latest news and link to their respective websites .

Its operation is very simple, you just have to use the subscription button Add
• , provide the address of the subscription and you will see a summary of news from the web added.
  

RSS reader Google Reader

can add as many subscriptions as you want (eg this blog:
http://dmolinap.blogspot.com/rss.xml
).
Note: These addresses normally find on every page and will be accompanied by the RSS icon (like the beginning of this article.)

This is the reader recommended for users who already have other services like Google and manage everything via the browser.

Liferea (Linux Feed Reader)

This is undoubtedly the most complete of the four readers considered in this paper, has an interface similar to e-mail readers, very simple to use and very clear, provides a large number of subscriptions predefined theme "Linuxero" and add a new subscription is as easy as pressing the "+" and give the URL for the RSS (eg this blog:
• http://dmolinap.blogspot. com / rss.xml ). We will install

easily from the Software Center Ubuntu
or with the command: sudo aptitude install
liferea




Liferea

can be minimized in the Gnome notification area and reports of developments in time real through the notification system so you do not have to be aware of the program or keep it open to be promptly informed. Liferea RSS reader is recommended for those who read a lot of subscriptions daily. FeedReader screenlet A practical and original reading is using the gadgets RSS Screenlets desktop. To install (if you have not yet) used the command: sudo aptitude install & & screenlets screenlets

seek the FeedReader and activate it, go to their properties and give the direction we want to continue (eg this blog: http://dmolinap.blogspot.com/rss.xml

).

FeedReader screenlet

Its operation is very simple, when you mouse over a headline we expand the news and if we click open the story in the browser. The main limitation of this system is that we can only follow a web for each FeedReader we have on display. Other Screenlets

able to read RSS and gadgets in other systems (

Adobe Air

,

Google Gadgets

, KDE Plasmoids
• ...) The reader is recommended for those users who read a few RSS feeds and estéctica concerned about maintaining their desks.

Newsbeuter
As always reserve a space for lovers of the console. Newsbeuter RSS Reader is a text mode, with lots of options and features, able to get the latest news, articles and even show the link to Google Reader or services lynx browser (in text mode of course) Installed with the command: sudo aptitude install

newsbeuter

• We add at least one subscription to start the file ~ / .newsbeuter / urls (eg this blog: http: / / dmolinap.blogspot.com / rss.xml ) and we can launch the program with the command:-r newsbeuter

Newsbeuter, RSS reader

text mode This reader RSS is recommended for those who do not have a GUI or prefer to use the console. More RSS
in Wikipedia

Google Reader

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Ubuntu RSS readers



RSS
According to Wikipedia is " RSS is a family of web feed formats

encoded in XML

.
be used to disseminate information


frequently updated to users who have signed to the source of content. "

In other words, because RSS can keep up to date with changes in websites (whatever they are) that we read regularly, being informed of any updates to them through our RSS reader program. In this way, is the information that travels to us instead of having to be reviewed one by one our websites interest. This system is particularly useful for tracking blogs, discussion forums, personal profiles, or any page of dynamic content in general.

RSS reader programs will inform us of these changes in a similar way as you would an email client. Let's see now four different options for RSS reading in Ubuntu.

Google Reader This is a free service from Google

, we will not need to install any extra software (using our favorite browser) to add RSS feeds, listing the latest news and link to their respective websites .

Its operation is very simple, you just have to use the subscription button Add
• , provide the address of the subscription and you will see a summary of news from the web added.
  

RSS reader Google Reader

can add as many subscriptions as you want (eg this blog:
http://dmolinap.blogspot.com/rss.xml
).
Note: These addresses normally find on every page and will be accompanied by the RSS icon (like the beginning of this article.)

This is the reader recommended for users who already have other services like Google and manage everything via the browser.

Liferea (Linux Feed Reader)

This is undoubtedly the most complete of the four readers considered in this paper, has an interface similar to e-mail readers, very simple to use and very clear, provides a large number of subscriptions predefined theme "Linuxero" and add a new subscription is as easy as pressing the "+" and give the URL for the RSS (eg this blog:
• http://dmolinap.blogspot. com / rss.xml ). We will install

easily from the Software Center Ubuntu
or with the command: sudo aptitude install
liferea




Liferea

can be minimized in the Gnome notification area and reports of developments in time real through the notification system so you do not have to be aware of the program or keep it open to be promptly informed. Liferea RSS reader is recommended for those who read a lot of subscriptions daily. FeedReader screenlet A practical and original reading is using the gadgets RSS Screenlets desktop. To install (if you have not yet) used the command: sudo aptitude install & & screenlets screenlets

seek the FeedReader and activate it, go to their properties and give the direction we want to continue (eg this blog: http://dmolinap.blogspot.com/rss.xml

).

FeedReader screenlet

Its operation is very simple, when you mouse over a headline we expand the news and if we click open the story in the browser. The main limitation of this system is that we can only follow a web for each FeedReader we have on display. Other Screenlets

able to read RSS and gadgets in other systems (

Adobe Air

,

Google Gadgets

, KDE Plasmoids
• ...) The reader is recommended for those users who read a few RSS feeds and estéctica concerned about maintaining their desks.

Newsbeuter
As always reserve a space for lovers of the console. Newsbeuter RSS Reader is a text mode, with lots of options and features, able to get the latest news, articles and even show the link to Google Reader or services lynx browser (in text mode of course) Installed with the command: sudo aptitude install

newsbeuter

• We add at least one subscription to start the file ~ / .newsbeuter / urls (eg this blog: http: / / dmolinap.blogspot.com / rss.xml ) and we can launch the program with the command:-r newsbeuter

Newsbeuter, RSS reader

text mode This reader RSS is recommended for those who do not have a GUI or prefer to use the console. More RSS
in Wikipedia

Google Reader

• Related Articles

Four IRC clients for Ubuntu

Four Messaging clients for Ubuntu Instananea Multiprocolo Four MSN clients for Ubuntu

Four Twitter clients for Ubuntu
The Connected Desktop

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optimizes the viewing area in the NetBook



Increasingly, users of these small but powerful devices and more and more people use them with Ubuntu . One of its strengths is its small size, but this in turn is its greatest disadvantage, with screens of between 9 and 11 "and resolutions from 800x600 to 1024x600, every inch of screen that can win will be welcome.

In this article we will see a series tricks and options designed to take full advantage of these small screens and minimize the area occupied by the system. Some of these tips apply to your NetBook, some not, that everyone wants and can decide which to use and which no. I hope that you may find helpful.

Adjust settings for Gnome

Reduce the size of system fonts of 10 points by default to 8 points:

gconftool-2 - set / apps / nautilus / preferences / desktop_font - type string "Sans 8"
gconftool-2 - set / desktop / gnome / interface / document_font_name - type string "Sans 8 "


gconftool-2 - set / desktop / gnome / interface / font_name - type string" Sans 8 "

gconftool-2 - set / apps / metacity / general / titlebar_font - type string" Sans Bold 8 " gconftool-2 - set / desktop / gnome / interface / monospace_font_name - type string" Monospace 8 "

Reduce the size of the panels to 18 points:

• gconftool-2 - set / apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/size - Type integer 18

gconftool-2 - set / apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/size - type integer 18

Applets that increase the viewing area
Numerous panel applet Gnome designed to maximize the screen of any device, let's see how to take advantage of some of them.

Gnome main menu much space on the panel but can switch to another applet much more compact and offers the same functionality. Eliminates

Menu Bar applet and add the applet Main Menu

applets space occupied by the Menu Bar and Main Menu respectively The Global applet
menu displays the menu bar of each application in the Gnome panel, saving the space occupied by the bar for each application. Furthermore, this applet serves as a window and changing list of applications, saving even more space on the panel. To install this applet uses the command: sudo aptitude install

gnome-applet-globalmenu

Global


menu applet Applets

Window displays the title bar and control buttons the window into the Gnome panel, saving the space occupied by the bar for each application. You have the packages for Ubuntu and instructions for use in Applets Window GNOME-Look.org


Applets Window

Running full-screen programs

Some programs have on their menus the option of running full screen saving the space for the panel, the title bar of the window and the docks. To enable this feature in all applications and assign the key combination Alt + F11:

If your window manager is Metacity with Order:

gconftool-2 - set / apps / metacity / window_keybindings / toggle_fullscreen - type string "Alt F11"

• If your window manager is Compiz from menu:

System - Preferences - CompizConfig Options Manager - Shares of extra window manager - Enable or disable Full Screen - Alt-F11

CompizConfig
• Options Manager If your window manager is KDE (kwin) right-click on the title bar - Advanced - Full Screen

Kwin
fullscreen

connect a larger monitor
A good way to save some vision is to connect an external monitor, any old 14 "tengais out there will do, but obviously as more is better. In my case I have connected a 19 "monitor that allows a resolution of 1440x900 pixels.

From the menu System - Preferences - Screen can choose the resolution of each monitor separately, the relative position of the 2 monitors if we use them both and which is turned on and off at all times.

System - Preferences - Screen

In this way we can get differnt provisions: that the image displayed by a single monitor, which displays the same in the two monitors or merge the two screens on a single desktop .

Desktop compound: up netbook screen, below the external display



Docks
Although the use of docks is not recommended for small screens there are some users who do not want waive these useful gadgets. If you are going to use a dock trying to follow these recommendations: Keep up the dock
small Make use auto-hide options

The dock Gnome-do to size 24 and intelligent concealment

More

EeePC - Community Ubuntu Documentation Applets Window GNOME-Look.org

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Ubuntu 9.10 EeePC 1005H NetBook in the ...

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optimizes the viewing area in the NetBook



Increasingly, users of these small but powerful devices and more and more people use them with Ubuntu . One of its strengths is its small size, but this in turn is its greatest disadvantage, with screens of between 9 and 11 "and resolutions from 800x600 to 1024x600, every inch of screen that can win will be welcome.

In this article we will see a series tricks and options designed to take full advantage of these small screens and minimize the area occupied by the system. Some of these tips apply to your NetBook, some not, that everyone wants and can decide which to use and which no. I hope that you may find helpful.

Adjust settings for Gnome

Reduce the size of system fonts of 10 points by default to 8 points:

gconftool-2 - set / apps / nautilus / preferences / desktop_font - type string "Sans 8"
gconftool-2 - set / desktop / gnome / interface / document_font_name - type string "Sans 8 "


gconftool-2 - set / desktop / gnome / interface / font_name - type string" Sans 8 "

gconftool-2 - set / apps / metacity / general / titlebar_font - type string" Sans Bold 8 " gconftool-2 - set / desktop / gnome / interface / monospace_font_name - type string" Monospace 8 "

Reduce the size of the panels to 18 points:

• gconftool-2 - set / apps/panel/toplevels/top_panel_screen0/size - Type integer 18

gconftool-2 - set / apps/panel/toplevels/bottom_panel_screen0/size - type integer 18

Applets that increase the viewing area
Numerous panel applet Gnome designed to maximize the screen of any device, let's see how to take advantage of some of them.

Gnome main menu much space on the panel but can switch to another applet much more compact and offers the same functionality. Eliminates

Menu Bar applet and add the applet Main Menu

applets space occupied by the Menu Bar and Main Menu respectively The Global applet
menu displays the menu bar of each application in the Gnome panel, saving the space occupied by the bar for each application. Furthermore, this applet serves as a window and changing list of applications, saving even more space on the panel. To install this applet uses the command: sudo aptitude install

gnome-applet-globalmenu

Global


menu applet Applets

Window displays the title bar and control buttons the window into the Gnome panel, saving the space occupied by the bar for each application. You have the packages for Ubuntu and instructions for use in Applets Window GNOME-Look.org


Applets Window

Running full-screen programs

Some programs have on their menus the option of running full screen saving the space for the panel, the title bar of the window and the docks. To enable this feature in all applications and assign the key combination Alt + F11:

If your window manager is Metacity with Order:

gconftool-2 - set / apps / metacity / window_keybindings / toggle_fullscreen - type string "Alt F11"

• If your window manager is Compiz from menu:

System - Preferences - CompizConfig Options Manager - Shares of extra window manager - Enable or disable Full Screen - Alt-F11

CompizConfig
• Options Manager If your window manager is KDE (kwin) right-click on the title bar - Advanced - Full Screen

Kwin
fullscreen

connect a larger monitor
A good way to save some vision is to connect an external monitor, any old 14 "tengais out there will do, but obviously as more is better. In my case I have connected a 19 "monitor that allows a resolution of 1440x900 pixels.

From the menu System - Preferences - Screen can choose the resolution of each monitor separately, the relative position of the 2 monitors if we use them both and which is turned on and off at all times.

System - Preferences - Screen

In this way we can get differnt provisions: that the image displayed by a single monitor, which displays the same in the two monitors or merge the two screens on a single desktop .

Desktop compound: up netbook screen, below the external display



Docks
Although the use of docks is not recommended for small screens there are some users who do not want waive these useful gadgets. If you are going to use a dock trying to follow these recommendations: Keep up the dock
small Make use auto-hide options

The dock Gnome-do to size 24 and intelligent concealment

More

EeePC - Community Ubuntu Documentation Applets Window GNOME-Look.org

Related Articles
Ubuntu 9.10 EeePC 1005H NetBook in the ...

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Compiz + Nouveau in Beta2

Now that we are all aware of the output of Ubuntu Beta2 we Lucid Lynx to see how we use one of its main novelties, free driver for nVidia graphics,
nouveau, with compiz

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Compiz + Nouveau in Beta2

Now that we are all aware of the output of Ubuntu Beta2 we Lucid Lynx to see how we use one of its main novelties, free driver for nVidia graphics,
nouveau, with compiz

Wetting Wet-n-wavy Weaves

Lucid Lynx Emulators: MAME

MAME (Multi Arcade Machine Emulator) is an emulator of several arcade and console games that allow us play lots of games (over 8,000 in the latest version) and recall the days of Pac-Man, Space Invaders, Street Fighter II and many others.

program
There are many versions of this program with different options and enhancements, versions for GNU / Linux are generically called XMAME and Ubuntu repositories have the most common:

xmame-x: MAME basic graphics mode xmame-sdl: MAME with several graphic and sound enhancements, do not need or support 3D accelerated driver (recommended) xmame-gl: MAME with support 3D accelerated driver needed.

xmame-svga: MAME for text mode

Wetting Wet-n-wavy Weaves

Lucid Lynx Emulators: MAME

MAME (Multi Arcade Machine Emulator) is an emulator of several arcade and console games that allow us play lots of games (over 8,000 in the latest version) and recall the days of Pac-Man, Space Invaders, Street Fighter II and many others.

program
There are many versions of this program with different options and enhancements, versions for GNU / Linux are generically called XMAME and Ubuntu repositories have the most common:

xmame-x: MAME basic graphics mode xmame-sdl: MAME with several graphic and sound enhancements, do not need or support 3D accelerated driver (recommended) xmame-gl: MAME with support 3D accelerated driver needed.

xmame-svga: MAME for text mode