Linux Journal Contents #98, June 2002
June 1st, 2002 by Staff
Linux Journal Issue #98/June 2002
Features
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Kode KDE Kindly, Kan You?
by Jason Mott
Help Linux conquer the desktop with your own KDE app.
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Emacs: the Free Software IDE
by Charles Curley
Not just for text editing—Emacs is the IDE that's been there all along.
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Mediator/Python
by Doug Farrell
Sure it's no system for a basis of government, but Python can help build smart dialog boxes.
Interview
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Python 2.2 Q&A with Guido van Rossum, Creator of Python
by Wesley J. Chun
No full monty, just Guido's honest opinions.
Indepth
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The OSCAR Revolution
by Richard Ferri
Making clusters easy to build for the nonprogrammer.
Toolbox
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Kernel Korner A NATural Progression
by David A. Bandel
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At the Forge Zope Page Templates
by Reuven M. Lerner
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Cooking with Linux Programming Life!
by Marcel Gagné
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Paranoid Penguin BestCrypt: Cross-Platform Filesystem Encryption
by Mick Bauer
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GFX Silicon Grail RAYZ
by Robin Rowe
Columns
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Focus on Software
Striking a Nerve
by David A. Bandel
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Focus on Embedded Systems
Embedded Systems Conference 2002
by Rick Lehrbaum
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Geek Law
Bad Law
by Lawrence Rosen
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Linux for Suits
Identity from the Inside Out
by Doc Searls
Reviews
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Hewlett-Packard x4000 Workstation
by Thad Beier
Departments
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Letters
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upFRONT
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From the Editor From the Editor
by Richard Vernon
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Best of Technical Support
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New Products
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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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