<b>Blog Of Helios:</b> "Of that 109 that did, I asked each of them a few simple questions: The first one being..."What is Linux?" The results were less than encouraging."
<b>DaniWeb: </b>"I know it sounds crazy but the Linux Desktop isn't dead, it's just pining. It's pining for the correct platform--a tablet computer. And, I'm not referring to some cheap imitation tablet that will merely satisfy a few observers and nerdlets who use Linux. I'm thinking of a tablet computer for hardcore Linux moguls."
Not wasting any time following regulatory approval, the search giant closes its $750 million acquisition of mobile ad network AdMob and pledges swift integration.
<b>MacNewsWorld:</b> "Will Gizmodo's Jason Chen land in the cooler for his part in leaking Apple's next-gen iPhone to the world? Or did Silicon Valley's High Tech Task Force violate legal protections established to shield journalists when they raided the editor's home?"
Database administrators consistently strive to find faster ways to accomplish tasks in an effort to maintain some semblance of sanity as they navigate through persistent chaos. Learn how to simplify your IBM DB2 Database Security Setup using DB2 ROLEs.
<b>Cyber Cynic:</b> "I've been playing with the iPad for a while now, and I quite like it. But, I've also noticed that there's a lot of misconceptions about what the iPad is, and isn't."
<b>Zona-M:</b> "Netlive is a slightly unusual distribution developed in Italy: a live version of Linux that makes available on demand any other live version of Linux chosen by its administrators to all the computers of its local network."
<b>LWN.net:</b> "One need not agree with IBM's position to understand it. IBM understands well the power of commoditizing its competitors' proprietary technology - that's what its support for Linux is all about, in the end."
OS Roundup: And found the sum of its parts are worth more than the whole. Despite claims to the contrary, Novell has put itself up for sale. Will anyone want its Linux OS?
OS Roundup: And found the sum of its parts are worth more than the whole. Despite claims to the contrary, Novell has put itself up for sale. Will anyone want its Linux OS?
I am developing a network based application. I need to retrieve data through internet. The scenario is like this - a client machine will send data through internet to the server machine and data size will be big enough. So should i use simple TCP/IP socket concept or else? Because i never did a socket program which will retrieve data through internet..... Any suggestion will be very helpful....... Thanks.
Think multifunction devices have killed off the color scanner market? Think again. Epson's latest offering proves there's still room on the desktop for a standalone scanner.