Introduction
Linux Voice
© Image © Olexandr Moroz, 123RF.com
This month in Linux Voice.
Small is beautiful! Small Linux distros fit neatly on a USB stick and run smoothly on old systems that don't have the resources for the modern behemoths. But can a small distro meet the daily needs of a busy Linux user? In this month's LinuxVoice, we take a closer look at one of the mighty midgets highlighted in this month's cover story: Puppy Linux. We also show you how to create your own flyers and brochures using the famous FOSS desktop publishing tool known as Scribus. In our tutorials this month, we help you build a website with the user-friendly WordPress CMS, and Paul Brown rounds out his study of 3D printing with a look at some tools for monitoring the printing process.
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
US / Canada
UK / Australia
Direct Download
Read full article as PDF:
Price $2.95
News
-
LibreOffice 7 Now Available
The LibreOffice 7 office suite is now available with important compatibility improvements.
-
Microsoft Brings procmon to Linux
The creators of Windows have brought the sysinternals procmon tool to the open source operating system.
-
New KDE Slimbook Available
The makers of the KDE Slimbook have released a Ryzen-4000 powered laptop.
-
PinePhone Now Offers a Convergence Package
The makers of the Linux PinePhone are now offering a model that makes desktop/mobile convergence a reality.
-
Flutter is Coming to Linux
Google and Canonical have joined forces to bring Flutter to the Linux desktop.
-
Purism Launches a Mini PC
The makers of the Librem line of Linux-based laptops have released a mini PC.
-
openSUSE Leap 15.2 Adds AI Machine Learning
With the new release of openSUSE Leap comes some exciting new features, including machine learning.
-
Google’s Nearby Sharing Could Work with Linux
Google’s answer to Apple’s AirDrop feature is rumored to work with the Linux desktop.
-
System76 Launches Ryzen-Powered Laptop
The new System76 Serval WS includes a powerful AMD Ryzen CPU.
-
Linux Mint Drops Snap
Linux Mint has officially dropped their support for Canonical’s snap packages.