Not only software can be free. And to prove it, I bring you 10 free books about free software and the open-source movement.
1 - Linux Starter Pack
As the name suggests, a must read for everyone wanting to try out Linux.
2 - The Easiest Linux Guide You’ll Ever Read
This book guides you through a default Suse Linux installation and provides detailed walk-throughs to show you how things work - probably the easiest way to get the hang of it.
3 - Ubuntu Pocket Reference and Guide
The name says it all. Includes info right up to Ubuntu 8.10.
4 - Producing Open Source Software - How to Run a Successful Free Software Project
5 - tuXlabs Cookbook
6 - Free Culture
7 - The Blender Basics
Essential for everyone wanting to learn their way into 3D imaging and animation without spending a cent.
8 - Free and Open Source Software for Development
9 - LPI 101 and 102 study notes
10 - The Cathedral and the Bazaar
Just start downloading... and enjoy!
Showing posts with label Open Source. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Open Source. Show all posts
Saturday, April 18, 2009
Wednesday, January 21, 2009
Open Street Map - 1 Year of Updates
Practically everyone knows about Google Maps. What you might not be aware of is that there's a similar, but open-source project that hopes to achieve the same goal: Open Street Map.
Besides data from official entities, these maps are the work of thousands of volunteers, that painstakingly trace their neighborhoods with GPS units and insert it into this gigantic project.
The following video shows just how much was accomplished in a single year of OpenStreetMap .
OSM 2008: A Year of Edits from ItoWorld on Vimeo.
Besides data from official entities, these maps are the work of thousands of volunteers, that painstakingly trace their neighborhoods with GPS units and insert it into this gigantic project.
The following video shows just how much was accomplished in a single year of OpenStreetMap .
OSM 2008: A Year of Edits from ItoWorld on Vimeo.
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