A peek at Emacs 24
Prelude Recently I’ve decided to have a look at the current development version of Emacs - namely Emacs 24. I was quite impressed with the work done by the development team so far so I decided to ...
Prelude Recently I’ve decided to have a look at the current development version of Emacs - namely Emacs 24. I was quite impressed with the work done by the development team so far so I decided to ...
Prelude I’ve recently been using Debian a lot (mostly Debian Wheezy (aka testing)), So I’ve decided to adapt my Fedora 15 post installation setup & tips article for Debian. Here are some of th...
Prelude I’ve recently started a new job at an American start-up company. My position in the company is the one of Technical Lead - the person responsible for the selection of technologies around w...
Read this with an open mind. Prelude A few days back I wrote a somewhat controversial article called, “The Linux desktop experience is killing Linux on the desktop”. While many readers seem to ha...
Disclaimer This post is a bona fide rant. It might provoke some controversy, but I frankly don’t care. Prelude I’m generally known as one of the biggest supporters of GNU/Linux. I’ve taught cour...
Emacs 23.2 will pick up the default GNOME monospaced font, so if you’re a GNOME user - you’re basically covered. If you’re not - don’t worry. The simplest way to set the Emacs font is just to add ...
I’ve been a GNU/Linux user for quite some time now and a Fedora user for just as long. The first distribution that I ever used was Fedora 2 and even though I’ve used extensively other distros I’ve ...
Prelude I’ve recently upgraded all my systems to Fedora 15. The default installation is not very usable for some tasks for several reasons - like CD size limitations and software patents for insta...
Prelude So far in the Java.next() series I’ve discussed only languages that were engineered from the start to run on the JVM (Groovy, Scala and Clojure). However, a lot of good programming languag...
Prelude Back in the day when Ruby wasn’t particularly popular outside Japan there was only one book in English about Ruby - “Programming Ruby”, affectionately called the Pickaxe by most Rubyists. ...