EDL #33 - Techno Resolutions
This week the guys discuss some of their tech-related resolutions for the upcoming year, and encourage you to make some of them your own as well.

This week the guys discuss some of their tech-related resolutions for the upcoming year, and encourage you to make some of them your own as well.
This week the guys discuss some techniques for getting all those new gadgets you just got for Christmas hooked up and actually working with Linux.
This week talk about a few options for setting up a media server in your home. How do you get all your stuff from where it is to where you are?
This week the guys cover something that affects every geek at least a couple of times a year- serving as free tech support for your family and friends.
This week we take a glance at the latest offering from Linux Mint and see if they've found a way to make Gnome 3 something that doesn't make you want to stab your eyes out with ... well... to see what improvments they've made.
This week the guys take a brief look at the various bootloaders for Linux and discuss some of the pros and cons of each.
This week Chris walks us through the good, the bad and the ugly of the latest version of Fedora Linux.
This week the guys are joined by a listener who calls himself DannyBoy for our first-ever listener spotlight, as he talks about his experiences with Linux as a visually-impared user.
After comletely derailing the original show topic, Chris, Seth and Mark have an earnest discussion about the past, present and possible future of computer user interfaces.
Following up on their conversation last week with Tom Little, the guys take a look at some tips to help long-time Windows users ease into using the Linux desktop.
This week the guys answer the questions of a relative Linux Noob, Tom Little, and try to get him a little further down the road to Linux Nirvana.
This week the the guys cover some random news clippings and their own disjointed thoughts in an unstructured, free-form conversation.
This week the the guys discuss some suggestions regarding essential facts that new users need to undersand when beginning to use Linux.
This week the GUI Kid walks us through his experiment with putting MeeGo Linux on his old netbook and tries to explain why he chose a dead platform to experiment with in the first place.
This week the guys take a look at some of the tools currently available to edit and produce audio and video with Linux.
This week Chris walks us through some of his favorite Linux-based games, as well as the steps he takes to get Windows-based games to work in Linux.
This week we pull back the curtain and take a look at some of the parts of Linux underneath the GUI that most people never see.
This week we delve into the geek side of setting up Linux- no install wizards here!
This week the guys take a look at some of the most common complaints and issues with desktop Linux and try to offer up a few solutions.
This week we discuss some of the challenges and rewards involved with taking Desktop Linux into the workplace.
This week the guys take some time to answer some of the most common "How do I do that in Linux?" questions that new users ask.
This week we take a look at a few ways to try out different Linux distributions without making permanent changes to your existing setup.
This week the guys take a look at the state of security in Linux. Is Linux really virus-proof? Do you need a firewall?
This week the guys take a look at what it's like to make the move from Gnome to KDE in light of their recent and growing disdain for Gnome 3.
This week the guys discuss one of the most-asked questions regarding Linux- Which distro and Why? We're calling this “Part 1” because it's sure to be a topic we'll cover again in the future.
This week the guys take a look at some long-standing principals of the open source community which may have outlived their usefulness.
This week we take a look at the most recent release of Fedora- the development branch of the vernerable Red Hat Linux. (Hint: We don't like it very much.)
This week the guys take a look some of the best ways to manage your music and movies in a Linux environment.
This week the guys take a look at PuppyLinux- one of the smallest and lightest Linux distributions and discuss who might find it useful and why.
Everyday Linux is back after a hiatus with new hosts and a new attitude! This week we have a look at one of the oldest Linux distributions available- OpenSUSE.