Linux Desktop Hacks

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Credits

UK, the KDE Usability Study, KDE::Enterprise, and the Infopoint Project. He

currently works on various free software projects, as well as for OpenAdvan-

tage in Birmingham, UK, as a professional open source consultant.

Contributors

The following people contributed their writing, code, and inspiration to

Linux Desktop Hacks:

• Thomas Adam

[Hack #9] has been using Linux since 1996. He has used a

range of distributions but currently runs Debian. He is an active mem-

ber of an online magazine, the Linux Gazette, for which he has written

several articles. He also is a member of The Answer Gang.

• Jim Aspinwall

[Hack #99] is the coauthor and author of four books about

computers and networking. His writing spans not only books but fea-

ture articles and how-to columns for a handful of PC magazines and

web sites, including Computer User, PC World, and CNET.com. His

hack can also be found in his book PC Hacks (O’Reilly).

• Adrian Bradshaw

[Hack #57] is a network engineer and open source

enthusiast.

• David Brickner

[Hacks #69 and #87] is an editor at O’Reilly Media, Inc.,

where he works on Linux and system administration books. He is the

author of Test Driving Linux (O’Reilly).

• John Cheng

[Hack #65] is an enthusiastic teenage Linux user. John has

toyed with Linux and FreeBSD for years, and enjoys it.

• Paul Cooper

[Hack #31] is the Assistant Director of OpenAdvantage, the

first independently funded vendor-neutral ...