repositories

Linux Journal: "...the places where books are stored -- especially those that make them freely available to the public -- are important repositories of the world's knowledge, of relevance to all.

So coders too should care about them alongside the other kind, and should be concerned that there is a threat to their ability to provide ready access to knowledge they have created themselves.

The good news is that open source can save them."

This may be old news to some of you, but I recently got around to checking out Appnr.com, and I’m pretty impressed.

It’s a website for searching and installing the Ubuntu application repositories straight from the web. All the standard repos are listed and up-to-date–even the Google Linux repos.

This may be old news to some of you, but I recently got around to checking out Appnr.com, and I’m pretty impressed.

It’s a website for searching and installing the Ubuntu application repositories straight from the web.

Why the hell should a person use Intrepid at all? Is it for the new theme, that can also so be applied in Hardy?

Is it because one would get latest version of the software that could also be upgraded in Hardy also by adding repositories?.

Is it for the new Nautilus in Intrepid with tabs that could also be upgraded in Hardy?

How to import PGP keys into APT for custom deb package repositories.

Appnr is a web-based directory for Ubuntu packages (including the official repositories and third-party packages from Medibuntu, Google, and the Canonical Partner repository).

You can use it to browse and install packages directly from your browser. It's like Synaptic for your browser.

I personally prefer to install the codecs and libraries to listen to MP3 and see my videos encrypted. So you can do this, we must first install the Packman repositories.

If you do not save it, visit the following Post (in Spanish): Adding Extras to openSUSE 11.0

Free Your Media: "Open source office suite needs some decent open and royalty-free cliparts. This tutorial presents valuable clipart repositories and an extension which enables direct downloading of graphics into the OpenOffice.org documents."

nyone who uses RedHat enterprise will find that plugging into third party repositories to get non standard software is risky.

Today I needed to install bittorrent and noticed that the redhat enterprise 5 repository does not have what I need

Next I tried on my Dell Latituded D600, which was a dual-boot XP Pro and OpenSUSE 11 box. No dice, YAST couldn't find it or rrdtool (a dependency) in the OpenSUSE repositories.

So, I decided to give Debian a try.