An updated batch of slides for playback during Ubuntu installation have landed in Ubuntu 11.10.
Ubuntu Development Update The Ubuntu 11.10 release is getting nearer and nearer. It’s time to start organising your local release party! Only five weeks left until release! So what’s still left to do in these […]
Does a 3D animated login screen sound cool to you? Robert Ancell, the developer behind LightDM (Ubuntu 11.10’s new login manager) demoed a 3D animated login screen as part of his talk at the Desktop […]
News on the Linux port of Oscar-winning professional video editor Lightworks has been quiet of late - but, it seems, for good reason.
Banshee 2.1.4, the third development snapshot leading to Banshee 2.2, has been officially released.
Indicator-Pomodoro is a small tray-based timer tool designed specifically for use with Pomodoro technique.
The first release candidate of Adobe's Flash Player 11 has been made available.
Is Paint.NET inspired graphics application Pinta dead? According to its only developer it is.
There was a time when I, like many, covered my Linux desktop in all manner of Screenlets, gDesklets and widgets. I grew out of this, but 'PlexyDesk' - a new widget-toting project - might just light those creative fires on my desktop once more...
What happens when the classic game of Tetris becomes bound to the laws of physics? Not Tetris 2, is what.
This is the second articles in a series to explain the basics of Ubuntu Development in a way that does not require huge amounts of background and goes through concepts, tools, processes and infrastructure step by step. If you like the article or have questions or found bugs, please leave a comment.
You can have your GTK2 cake and eat it with the following theme - it combines elements for Ubuntu's default Ambiance theme with the light-tones of Ubuntu's Radiance theme.