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time to change
I've been using windows for quite some time now and i'm getting really bored with it. i have been reading about Linux and i think it is time i made the crossover. i don't want to be an 31337 4ax0r or anything, i just want to learn how to program and use Linux. My friend told me to start with mandrake. I know how to partition and all that but if anyone knows any good links to Linux and programming websites it would be very appreciated
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time to change
I've been using windows for quite some time now and i'm getting really bored with it. i have been reading about Linux and i think it is time i made the crossover. i don't want to be an 31337 4ax0r or anything, i just want to learn how to program and use Linux. My friend told me to start with mandrake. I know how to partition and all that but if anyone knows any good links to Linux and programming websites it would be very appreciated
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~linux~
www.linuxhelp.net
www.linuxiso.org
www.linuxnewbie.org
~programing~
protools.cjb.net
www.cprogramming.com
www.vbexplorer.com
www.programmersheaven.com
hope that helped but if ya need more i gotem but there is also this lil search engine I found out about yesterday i think its www.google.com u should check it out. :)
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~linux~
www.linuxhelp.net
www.linuxiso.org
www.linuxnewbie.org
~programing~
protools.cjb.net
www.cprogramming.com
www.vbexplorer.com
www.programmersheaven.com
hope that helped but if ya need more i gotem but there is also this lil search engine I found out about yesterday i think its www.google.com u should check it out. :)
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Mandrake and RedHat both are excellent distros for the n00b to Linux. It helps with the crossover from Windows to Linux. They both offer ease of management through KDE, Gnome and several other desktop managers that are windowesq. Plus they offer plenty of documentation to get you going. Then they both offer many shell options for the power user. Just follow some of the links the others posted. You'll find them very helpfull.
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Mandrake and RedHat both are excellent distros for the n00b to Linux. It helps with the crossover from Windows to Linux. They both offer ease of management through KDE, Gnome and several other desktop managers that are windowesq. Plus they offer plenty of documentation to get you going. Then they both offer many shell options for the power user. Just follow some of the links the others posted. You'll find them very helpfull.
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My personal all-time favorite.. (drumroll please)
www.linuxdoc.org
/me takes a bow.. heh
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My personal all-time favorite.. (drumroll please)
www.linuxdoc.org
/me takes a bow.. heh
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what about SCO Unix? I saw an un opened box in a pile of free software wasnt sure if it was supposed to be there but I didnt say anything.
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