Red Hat
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Fedoraproject.org has an interview with Colin Walters. Colin is probably mostly known in the GNOME community for his stint as the maintainer of Rhythmbox. These days Colin is hacking on the online desktop and the interview covers current state and history of that project. Be sure to read it to catch up on latest news about the Online Desktop.
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The Fedora project has posted an interview with Martin Sourada outlining the plans for a new default theme in Fedora called Nodoka. Fedora has so far been using GNOME default Clearlooks, but have now decided to strengthen their own branding by using Nodaka. Check out the interview for the details and some screenshots of this new theme.
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GNOME and Fedora/Red Hat developer Bastien Nocera is interviewed by the Fedora Project
on the topic of his work on bluetooth support. Bastien has been working for some time now on trying to improve the support of Bluetooth in GNOME and this interview highlights some of the things he has been working on.
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In this months RedHat magazine there are a number of interesting GNOME related articles available. The first article is on NetworkManager a new simplified way of connecting your PC to wired and wireless networks. The second article is all about hal, the new system that appeared in GNOME 2.8 that automatically detects your hardware for doing cool things like automatically mounting USB keychain drives and so much more. The third artice talks about D-Bus an IPC mechanism for sending and receiving messages between applications and/or hardware.
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Owen Taylor writes:
With all the recent brouhaha about how we are configuring
the desktops in Red Hat Linux, I thought it would be useful
to step back a bit and try to explain briefly just what what
we are doing and why we are doing it.
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Texstar of pclinuxonline, recently posted a bunch of screenshots from Redhat's 3rd beta release known as null. Redhat has made a huge effort via the use of similar icons and themes to make their packaging of GNOME and KDE resemble each other more closely . What do you think? (Poll Attached)
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OSnews has a review that spotlights some of the RedHat customizations made to their packaging of GNOME 2.0 in the Limbo beta:
What Limbo 2, as I've been calling it, offers is more than eye candy, although that's what some will call it. It's more than just Gnome2, although some will call it that too. It's a true, fully functional system that can be used as a server, a workstation, or even a plain vanilla desktop PC. It is functional enough for the coder, the administrator, and, just maybe, your grandmother.
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For those of you that use HP's Gnomehide GNOME packages, Havoc writes:
I've updated gnomehide to current versions of the GNOME 1.x packages,
and GTK+ 2.0.0. However, I don't have time to rebuild the GNOME 2
devel platform until next week at best, and the current packages won't
work with GTK 2, so I took them down for now.
I had to rearrange how gnomehide was generated so I think I may have
inadvertently "lost" some application packages, in addition to losing
the GNOME 2 packages. So if something is missing just let me know.
Hopefully GNOME 2 platform packages will return next week or so.
Gnomehide Download Site


