1 comment Gtimelog is very simple. It provides no method of editing the log of how your time was spent.
Fortunately the program’s simplicity extends to its system files, which encourage easy manual editing, without the need for a separate interface for doing so.… Read the rest
1 comment These instructions will allow you to view web pages that are served by your local web development server from within a virtual machine.
Example scenario: you run a local web server on Fedora for development, and you want to test your local site pages from within another operating system which is running in a virtual machine, e.g.… Read the rest
2 comments GTimeLog is a simple and effective time tracking application for GNU/Linux. It is the preferred tool of top FSFE staff. It is not currently available in official Fedora repositories however, so in order to use it you must manually install it using Python.… Read the rest
0 comments The following procedure allows you to run your own webserver on Fedora 16, so that you can develop web scripts and applications and test them locally without an Internet connection. I assume that you’re using Gnome 3. Run the stated commands in a terminal – accessible via alt+F2, enter: gnome-terminal [press enter]
Login as root:
su
Install the Apache webserver:
yum install httpd
Configure Apache to handle requests to your local website:
nano /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf… Read the rest
1 comment Two thousand A2 posters of Stephen Fry advertising Open Standards and Document Freedom Day have arrived!
I will send these posters on to people who can use them all over Europe. Only 1.5 weeks remain before the big day – please let me know right away if you can receive some posters!… Read the rest
