Alien Vs Predator 2 iSO

Alien Vs Predator 2 iSO

Info : http://www.gamespot.com/pc/action/aliensversuspredator/index.html

Minimum System Requirements
OS: Windows 98/ME/2000/XP
Processor: Pentium 3 @ 450 MHz
Memory: 128 MB
Hard Drive: 500 MB Free
Video Memory: 16 MB
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 8.0
Keyboard & Mouse
CD/DVD Rom Drive


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FreeBSD and Linux commands at your finger tips

Would you like to have all the important Linux and FreeBSD commands with suitable examples fit in a couple of pages ? If you do, then you have got your wish.

Colin Barschel has put together what he calls the Unix Toolbox. This is a fabulous piece of compilation which contain all the frequently useful commands in Linux and their equivalents in FreeBSD. This document covers a wide range of topics divided into 22 sections such as system, processes, file systems, network related, VPN, cryptography, installing and managing software and so on.

What I really like about Unix toolbox is that it is well structured, each section has a Linux subsection immediately followed by a FreeBSD subsection which explains equivalent commands in FreeBSD. Secondly, the document is made available in multiple formats namely PDF, HTML page, booklet version fit to be printed and made into a small booklet and so on.

A very good resource for any Linux/FreeBSD enthusiast. There is also an additional bonus. Visit the homepage of this site and you get a FreeBSD console right within your web browser. As of now there are 30 commands which can be used. Colin has used the termlib library to create the virtual terminal.

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Two repositories of Linux and Unix commands and example dot files

Does your job involve writing complex bash commands ? Or perhaps you are interested in learning tips and tricks on writing versatile dotfiles. Well, here are two sites which are dedicated to collecting useful tips so as to help Linux users better.

Shell-fu - Is a great site with a growing collection of command line goodies. What makes it interesting is that there are multiple combinations of commands which achieve different tasks. And users can submit and vote for their favorite commands.

Dot files - If you precede a file with a dot, it is considered as a hidden file in Linux. There are numerous hidden files in Linux. The standard ones being .bashrc, .profile, .Xdefaults, .xinitrc and so on. But it doesn't limit to these files. Many applications create hidden files too.

Enter the following command in your terminal to see the hidden files in your home directory.

$ ls -a

This site is a repository of collections of dot files. The files are contributed by its visitors and are divided into different sections namely .vimrc, .screenrc, .bashrc, .zshrc, .Xdefaults, .conkyrc, .irbrc, .bash_profile, .xinitrc and .emacs.

Introducing Ubuntu Live stats

If you are a hard core Ubuntu geek, you must have wondered at some point of time how to keep track of all the news related to Ubuntu such as security fixes, launchpad bugs, forum topics and of course latest news related to Ubuntu.

Now you can by visiting the Ubuntu live stats website which is an ajaxified site which gets constantly updated bringing you everything related to Ubuntu. It scours numerous official sites of Ubuntu to bring the latest tidbits related to Ubuntu.

A must visit site if you are an avid Ubuntu user.
[Via tectonic]

Voice your Opinion and suggestions on Ubuntu Linux

If you are an Ubuntu user, you might have come across situations where you wish a particular functionality was present in Ubuntu. Well, look no further because the official Ubuntu site is conducting a brainstorming session in which anybody can participate.

First create an account at Ubuntu Brainstorm website and then submit your wish. Other visitors to the site will read what you submit and vote on it. If your wish receives sufficient number of votes to deem it popular, then it will have a very good chance of getting integrated in the next release of Ubuntu.

Some of most popular ideas that were submitted are as follows :

• Fix suspend and hibernate.
• Provide a simple graphical interface to manage _any_ type of network connection
• Better power management
• Clean up Preferences and Administration Menu
• Start taking advantage of Upstart to speed up the booting of Ubuntu to a full desktop
• Easy mounting of Images like ISO and CUE
• Create a better hardware database
  

A collection of usability guides for GUI designers

These are a collection of documents which provide guidelines to usability specialists, user interface designers and visual designers. If you are designing a user interface or a software for a particular platform, it will do you good to read the relevant document from this collection.

• Apple Human interface guidelines - Apple has developed one of the most popular user interface in Aqua. These guidelines are designed to assist you in developing products that provide Mac OS X users with a consistent visual and behavioral experience across applications and the operating system.
• GNOME Human Interface guidelines 2.0 - This document tells you how to create applications that look right, behave properly, and fit into the GNOME user interface as a whole. It is written for interface designers, graphic artists and software developers who will be creating software for the GNOME environment. Both specific advice on making effective use of interface elements, and the philosophy and general design principles behind the GNOME interface are covered.
• KDE 4.0 Human Interface guidelines - These are a part of an important set of documents which describe how KDE applications behave and look. The guidelines document knowledge gathered by KDE developers as well as experts in the various fields that these guidelines touch.
• Sun Web applications guidelines 4.0 - This document was created by a set of user interface designers, usability specialists, and visual designers at Sun Microsystems to outline a usable web application look and feel that can be followed consistently throughout a product line.
  
• How to develop an effective GUI standard [PDF] - This is an online book which provides visual tips on how to do standardization while designing a GUI.