Posted by Harlem

Just recently released is a 1.0 stable edition of what i think is a pretty good music management application.  That application is called Songbird and is a viable alternative to a not too crowded category of linux music managers.  Sure you could use tried and true packages like Amarok or Rhythmbox.  I happen to have both of those mentioned and also VLC which is a much more powerful yet simple music player, but I think when I show you the interface for Songbird I think you will agree that it looks and closely mimics a decent and very popular music manager made popular by Apple

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Posted by Harlem

Listen Now!

MP3: 

Season 3 Episode 03

Player: 

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fup_20081228.mp3

Hosts and Guests: 

Harlem and Peter

File Size: 

17 M

Length: 

33:41 Minutes

 

Ogg File

Ogg Vorbis: 

fup_20081228.ogg

Hosts and Guests: 

Harlem and Peter

File Size: 

17 M

Length: 

33:41 Minutes

   
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Posted by Harlem

Shownotes

Just a week before Christmas and am I ever ready to get on with the gift unwrapping.  Now, I realize that this year will be a little leaner than most but it's okay.  We will make it a Christmas to remember anyways.  I truly hope that yours will be a good one, full of joy and giving and FOOD!!!  The links to the show are below, see you again soon.

Listen Now!

MP3: 

Season 3 Episode 2

Player: 

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Link to File: fup_20081218.mp3

Hosts and Guests: 

Harlem and Peter

File Size: 

20 M

Length: 

43:41 Minutes

 

Ogg File

Ogg Vorbis: 

Link to File: fup_20081218.ogg

Hosts and Guests: 

Harlem and Peter

File Size: 

21 M

Length: 

43:41 Minutes

   
Posted by Harlem

Listen, if you dual boot then you then you know how to edit your Grub menu.  Probably through a series of command line commands and then carefully editting the menu.lst that is buried in the /boot/grub/ directory of you filesystem.  Then it is just another large leap to figure out what you can edit and then proceding to do it.  Of course, if you have done it once it is easy enough to do it again because repitition is the key to understanding or so I am told.  It doesn't hurt to learn how to use the command line especially if you are wanting to know your Ubuntu Linux syst

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