Linux Journal Contents #150, October 2006
October 1st, 2006 by Staff
Linux Journal Issue #150/October 2006
Features
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Call MisterHouse to Regulate Your Heat
by David Lynch
One-Wire interfaces and MisterHouse come to the rescue for allergies.
-
Do-It-Yourself Robots with Linux
by Michael Surran
Robotics made easy—especially if you get free sonar detectors.
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Building a Digital Lifestyle with Open-Source Technology
by Mike Diehl
Proof positive that nerds have all the cool toys.
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Manage Your Photos with F-Spot
by Daniel Bartholomew
Get a taste of the power of Mono in this photo management tool.
Indepth
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Advanced Video Coding on Linux
by Dave Berton
How do you make high-quality low-bitrate digital video?
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Chapter 10: Personalizing Ubuntu: Getting Everything Just Right
by Keir Thomas
Whoever thinks you can't personalize a GNOME desktop needs to think again.
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Digital Photography and Linux
by Adrian Klaver
Whether you're Kooka or SANE, these digital photography tools could be for you.
Columns
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Reuven M. Lerner's At the Forge
JavaScript, Forms and Ajax
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Marcel Gagné's Cooking with Linux
Your Media: Out of the Kitchen, and into Every Other Place
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Dave Taylor's Work the Shell
Analyzing Log Files
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Jon “Maddog” Hall's Beachhead
What's in a Name?
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Doc Searls' Linux for Suits
Breaking the Matrix
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Nicholas Petreley's /var/opinion
MythTV Goes Amiss
In Every Issue
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July 2009, #183
News Flash: Linux Kernel 3.0 to include an on-the-go Expresso machine interface! Ok, maybe not, but Linux is definitely going mobile, from phones to e-readers. Find out more inside about Android, the Kindle 2, the Western Digital MyBook II, The Bug, and Indamixx (a portable recording studio). And if you've gone mobile and you been wanting more Emacs in your life then check out Conkeror.
To compliment the mobile we've got the stationary: parsing command line options with getopt, checking your Ruby code with metric_fu, and building a secure Squid proxy. How is this stationary you ask? What can we say? It's not. We just wanted to see if anybody actually read this part of the page :) .
All this and more, and all you have to do is get your hot sweaty hands on the latest copy of Linux Journal.

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