• KDE vs. Gnome by A.Y. Siu
  One of the most common questions people new to Linux ask is "Should I use KDE or Gnome?" Unfortunately, the answers are usually useless--anything from "Just try each one to see what works for you" to "Gnome is much better." That said, selecting a desktop environment should probably be one of the last things you worry about as a Linux "newbie." Hardware detection, email set-up, etc. are far more important to day-to-day functioning than your desktop environment. It's sort of like just learning how to ski and worrying about the color of your skis--learn how to ski first! Also, most versions (or distributions) of Linux have a default desktop environment (for example, Blag and Ubuntu default to Gnome, and Mepis and PCLinuxOS default to KDE)
  A detailed comparison between Gnome and KDE
  and between desktop difference gnome kde should the use whats which
  in Computing > Linux with amarok compare compared comparison computing gnome interesting kde linux open source
• Linux is Not Windows
  If you've been pointed at this page, then the chances are you're a relatively new Linux user who's having some problems making the switch from Windows to Linux. This causes many problems for many people, hence this article was written. Many individual issues arise from this single problem, so the page is broken down into multiple problem areas. If you really want the security and performance of a Unix-based OS but with a customer-focussed attitude and an world-renowned interface: Buy an Apple Mac. OS X is great. But don't get Linux: It will not do what you want it to do.
  in Computing > Linux with article comparison convert converting foss good internet issues linux open problems source windows by 4 users
  Note: If you really just want Windows without the malware and security issues: Read up on good security practices; install a good firewall, malware-detector, and anti-virus; replace IE with a more secure browser; and keep yourself up-to-date with security updates. There are people out there (myself includ ...moreed) who've used Windows since 3.1 days right through to XP without ever being infected with a virus or malware: you can do it too. Don't get Linux: It will fail miserably at being what you want it to be.
• The Linux Desktop Myth by A.Y. Siu
  Great discussion article on why linux isn't on more desktops. It's entirely possible that you may not have heard of Linux. Maybe you own a Mac or Windows computer and don't read the technology news. You may have a TiVo, but it doesn't have a huge sticker on the box that reads "Powered by Linux" (even though it is). You may use Google, but it doesn't have any announcement on its homepage that it's run on Linux servers (even though it is). Whether you've heard of Linux or not--it probably plays a role in your life somehow.
  An in-depth look at the Linux desktop--present and future.
  desktop linux myth the
  in Computing > Linux with compare compared comparison computing desktop incentive interesting linux open source windows
• Dick Wall's Blog.
  A somewhat interesting tech blog. Mainly Mac Vs Ubuntu but some other interesting stuff too. I co-host a podcast called the Java Posse at javaposse.com, with three other Java guys, Tor Norbye, Carl Quinn and Joe Nuxoll
  in Computing > Blogs with apple blog comparison engine mac microsoft osx search technical windows by 2 users
• Buy Game Controllers Logitech Momo Racing Force
  Price Comparison - Australia
  Read Logitech Momo Racing Force reviews and compare Logitech Momo Racing Force prices. Find the best deals available in Australia. Why pay more if you don't have to. Australia's Favorite Shopping Site!
  in Computing > Computer Games with australia comparison computer computing games price
• staticICE
  Australia's comprehensive computer hardware and gadget price comparison search engine
  in Computing > Computer shops with bot bots comparison computer computing engine hardware search shopping by 7 users
• Techcrunch » Blog Archive » The State of Online Feed Readers
  Syndication is undoubtedly the heartbeat of the web 2.0 movement. A feed reader, the most common solution to consuming synidcated content, saves the user time by monitoring countless sites and sources and providing near real-time updates to one location.
  Syndication is undoubtedly the heartbeat of the web 2.0 movement. A feed reader, the most common solution to consuming synidcated content, saves the ...
  in Computing > World Wide Web with 2.0 blog comparison feed online readers review rss syndication synidcated time user web by 8 users
  Note: There are a number of different types of readers: web-based, desktop, Outlook based, etc… This post is focused solely on web-based feed readers. I’ve included the big guys plus some up and coming readers with outstanding features and/or performance like News Alloy, Gritwire, Attensa and FeedLounge.

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