Great article (series)! However, I think that's going to be systemd-cgls, not system-cgls. - Jerry Levy
http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized looks like an awesome colour scheme, and it has a Vim version. I hope to try it out soon (and get into using Vim!). - David OliverYou can do the following to make vim's colors easier to read on a black background:
$ echo set background=dark ~/.vimrc
Give that a try. It may be less hassle than editing the color scheme file. - Christofer C. Bellhttp://themes.sweyla.com/ for random generate.
Apparently my comment is too short. - wilful
Yet another way to manage system services. Totally different from the last one I learned. Which was different from the last one before that. Which was different from the last one ... you get the idea.
Now you know the real problem with stomping system services. - sk43999
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Vim's syntax highlighting and color schemes can be a blessing, or a curse, depending on how they're configured. If you're a Vim user, let's take a little time to explore how you can make the most of Vim's color schemes.
This http://www.villustrator.com/ also exists.
Apparently my comment is too short.
- hardly
Systemd, Lennart Poettering's new init system that is taking the Linux world by storm, is all full of little tricks and treats. Today we will play the slow-boot blame game, and learn to how stop services so completely the poor things will never ever run again.
A lot of things change in 10 years. Many of the Linux conferences we were going to in 2002 are no longer around, but the Southern California Linux Expo has not only survived – it's grown into a major event for anybody interested in Linux. Whether you're brand-new to Linux or using Linux to power cloud solutions, SCALE 10x had something for everybody.
Skip to content Skip to main navigation Skip to 1st column Skip to 2nd column Linux Foundation Training Events Video Linux.com Home News Software Applications Multimedia Linux Kernel Development Developer Hardware Desktops Laptops Peripherals Servers Drivers Embedded Mobile Mobile Linux Netbooks MIDs Phones Business of Open Source Governance Legal Enterprise Computing Enterprise Business Cloud Computing Clustering Linux Storage High Performance Networking Systems Management Case Studies Featured Blogs Technology Feature Security Special Feature Stories of Linux RSS Feeds Galleries Friday Funnies Linux Community Events Forums Contests and Polls Contests 2011 Tshirt Design Content Finalists Join the Linux Foundation Carry the Linux Credit Card Community Blogs Learn Linux Linux Answers Linux
Two major open source Web editors made releases in recent weeks: Bluefish and BlueGriffon. Despite the similarity in names (not to mention the fact that both are designed to edit HTML, CSS, and JavaScript), the projects could hardly be less alike. Bluefish takes a programmer's approach, while BlueGriffon is designed to provide as close to a WYSIWYG-design experience as is possible. Which one best suits your needs can depend heavily on the details of your content.