Linux FAQ's & Manuals
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Linux.com: "In 1993, the National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) gave us Mosaic, the first Web browser with a graphical user interface..."
Moving From FreeBSD to Linux--Why?
Linux Brain Dump: "I've been using and blogging about FreeBSD for about five years now, and I have been dabbling in Linux even longer..."
How Do You Market Your FOSS Project?
Blue GNU: "Blue GNU has launched a simple poll aimed at understanding whether and how FOSS projects market themselves..."
Open Sourcing My Error on XenSource
CNET News: "A case in point is my fulminations earlier today on XenSource and its alleged abandonment of the Xen project..."
Did Microsoft Buy Netcraft?
Linux Journal: "Okay, I'm not seriously suggesting Microsoft is paying off Netcraft to produce positive survey results (although this is certainly a standard operating procedure for Microsoft). But something is odd..."
3. accessibility solutions
while the graphic user interface (gui) is convenient for sighted users, it is often inhibiting to those with visual impairments because of the difficulty speech synthesizers have interpreting graphics. red hat enterprise linux is an ideal operating system for users with visual limitations because the gui is not required by the kernel. most modern tools including email, news, web browsers, calendars, calculators, and much more can run on linux without a graphical environment. the working environment can also be customized to meet the hardware or software needs of the user.
red hat, inc. is the distribution of choice for people with special needs because of the outstanding support that is offered with the purchase of any boxed set. many linux distributions provide limited or nonexistent support to customers. red hat's installation support is deliverable via email or via the telephone and special circumstances will be considered and addressed for users with physical limitations. customers should inform the support technician if they require specialized support.
for more information, refer to:
the readme-accessibility file provides more information and instructions for using some of the tools available for users with special needs. this file can be found in /usr/share/doc/redhat-release-x/, where x is the release number of your installed subscription.