“You’re moving from Windows to Linux. You’ve decided you want the
stability, flexibility, and cost savings of Linux, but you have many
questions in your head. Isn’t Linux like Unix? Isn’t Unix hard? Where do
you begin to make sense of all of this? Is there a map you can follow?
This roadmap is designed to help you take the experience and knowledge
that you already have in computing and redirect it to working in Linux.
It’s not the only reference you’ll ever need, but it will help you get
past some of your first obstacles and adjust to a new and, I think,
exciting approach to computing. As you follow this roadmap, you’ll
discover many new resources to help you learn, troubleshoot, and manage
Linux.”
E-Mail from Jeremy Hogan
Ran across http://freebooks.by.ru/view/EmacsIn24h/emacs173.htm from google:gnus+nntp+mail+source+example . Looks like a pretty good resource.
{{2:2004.02.16,EmacsTips}}
http://www.dilbert.com/comics/dilbert/archive/dilbert-20040215.html
Peppy said:
couldn’t help but laugh when I saw the date on that Dilbert strip
forwarded to you by Eric. didn’t occur to me that you’d fit the
description of the problem co-worker Dilbert gave the first time I
read it. =)
E-Mail from Eric Vidal
Jino stood up to pass his paper. Miguel Arguelles pounded his desk in
annoyance, and everybody laughed. Apparently, he was trying to finish
first.
http://sacha.free.net.ph/notebook/cs21b/games.zip contains the final
projects from last semester’s CS21A. Try them out – they’re pretty
cool! We’re thinking of having a few of them at the open house demo.
Warning: freshman code ahead… =)
This is a special mode for editing LaTeX files which use the skak package.
\usepackage{skak} is a beautiful way to typeset chess
moves and board diagrams in LaTeX. This file implements
a special editing mode for such documents ontop of the
AUC TeX and chess.el packages. Both packages are very
flexible and extensible. This file can be considered glue
code to unify the power of both packages.
Mirrored at ../emacs/tex-skak.el
E-Mail from Mario Lang