Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: Ubuntu Users, Need Help/info?
UK420 > Cannabis Culture > Smokers Lounge > Computers, Games and Internet
Gnu Boy
I found this torrent on demonoid yesterday & thought it may help any other reletively new converts to Ubuntu.

It's a nice compilation of pdf files & .chm (help files) from total novice to pretty experienced user.

There's ...
Ubuntu. Beginners to Pro's
Ubuntu Unleashed
Ubuntu Hacks
Ubuntu Official

& a selction of Ubuntu wallpapers.

I've not had time to go through the whole thing but it's a very comprehensive read & what little i have read has answered some questions i had.

Sadly i've only found it on Demonoid so far, so it may be tricky if you haven't joined or been invited (& no i'm out of invites), but i am seeding slowly so it shouldbe on the other trackers soon.

The Demonoid torrent is HERE
chewitts
i got the beginner to pro 1 a few weeks back from a torrent site i use, reading away still but i'm on my 2nd week of ubuntu linux OS only pc now and the ebook really does help out guitar.gif




nice spot btw Gnu Boy. thumbsup.gif





yinyang.gif
Gnu Boy
A wealth of info etc but i have discovered one slight problem...

The windows help files....fine if you're running windows...but if i want to know something about linux, it's usually while i'm on that machine...but i can't view windows help files in linux! doh.gif

no worries with the .pdf files, but does anyone know if there is such a thing as a windows help file viewer for ubuntu?
Scribb|e
QUOTE
no worries with the .pdf files, but does anyone know if there is such a thing as a windows help file viewer for ubuntu?

Yes, there is - it's called GnoCHM - just type 'sudo apt-get install gnochm', and (if you've enabled 'universe' etc in your repositories etc.) it's automagically install for ya. guitar.gif

Hope that helps.
fummo
Cheers , they will come in handy. This is my 3rd week with linux and I still don't miss micro$hite. thumbsup.gif

Heres another read for ubuntu newbies Moving to ubuntu
Scribb|e
Ubuntu rocks - and if you *still* need to use M$ for any games, or any other specific apps, or whatever, you can always dual-boot, or even better, use a Virtual Machine, like VMWare. Or to run quite a few Window$ games, you can run Cedega or somesuch on top of your Linux. guitar.gif
Dohped
ahhh don't you love hte smell of open source in the morning

bye bye billy bye bye

thanks gnu for the link.

seems that we have a few more geeks around now as well yahoo.gif

all good news then 13.gif

yinyang.gif

Gnu Boy
Cheers for that extra link fummo, i'll have a nosey when it's d/loaded.

Scribble, spot on mate just what i needed, now i can read the books on the ubuntu machine!
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2010 Invision Power Services, Inc.