Beginning of March: Ubuntu Opportunistic Developer Week
Ubuntu's Community Manager, Jono Bacon, has announced the Opportunistic Developer Week, to take place from March 1 to 6, 2010. The distance learning course will deal with the speedy creation of applications on the Linux desktop.
The course is aimed at the casual developer with a little programming experience who wants to produce small goal-orientated applications. With Ubuntu, the developer is offering his target group a useful platform consisting of the components Python, Gtk, Gnome, Gstreamer, Glade and Desktop Couch - components behind some of Canonical's own applications.
Also part of the environment are the application generator, Quickly, the version control system, Bazaar and the project platform, Launchpad, complete with its Personal Package Archives (PPA) for the application publication.
The schedule for the course can be found at the Ubuntu Wiki. The use of Lernid, Jono Bacon's own application that combines Classroom, Chatroom, Slides and more, is recommended to connect to the course.
Related content
-
Ubuntu Developers Summit 2010 in Brussels in May
The next Ubuntu Developer Summit (UDS) takes place May 10-14 in Brussels, according to Jono Bacon, Ubuntu community manager.
-
LinuxWorld Video: Jono Bacon on Ubuntu
Linux Pro Magazine's Editor in Chief, Joe Casad, sat down with Ubuntu's Community Manager, Jono Bacon, at this week's LinuxWorld in San Francisco.
-
Ubuntu 11.04 Developer Summit Announced
Better know a Narwhal.
-
OpenRespect: Reflections from the Founder
"I have made some mistakes, and I have always believed that mistakes deserve sincere apologies.” -- OpenRespect founder, Jono Bacon
-
Ubuntu Unity Demo
Jono Bacon, Ubuntu Community Manager, recorded a short demonstration of the current state of Unity.
Issue 225/2019
Buy this issue as a PDF
News
-
Debian Buster Arrives
The latest release of Debian comes with tightened security.
-
IBM Acquires Red Hat
Red Hat becomes an independent entity within IBM.
-
Raspberry Pi 4 Is Here
A new operating system has been released to support the new device.
-
Ubuntu Takes A U-Turn with 32-Bit Support
Canonical will continue to support legacy applications and libraries.
-
Chromium-Based Browsers Will Ignore Google’s Ad-Blocking Ban
Brave Opera and Vivaldi will not implement Google’s changes that will cripple ad-blockers.
-
Zorin OS 15 Released
The new release is based on Ubuntu 18.04 LTS.
-
Ubuntu to Package Proprietary Nvidia Driver
Canonical is making it easier for users to install proprietary Nvidia drivers.
-
openSUSE Leap 15.1 Released
Better hardware support.
-
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 Available
An OS redesigned for the hybrid cloud era.
-
Google Brings Linux to Chromebook
All new Chromebooks will be capable of running Linux.