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Commento: Issue 18 completata
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| Le cancellazioni sono segnalate in questo modo. | Le aggiunte sono segnalate in questo modo. |
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| Q With Rhythmbox, I am unable to edit any of the tags on my iPod or mp3 files. Any way to fix this? | Q I'm interested in creating a dual-boot environment with openSUSE and Ubuntu. I'd prefer to set up a dual-boot as apposed to VM. |
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| A Can you change the tags with any other programs? You might want to try a different media player or organizer, such as Kaffeine. Also, check that your filetypes are actually mp3 and not a file which doesn't support tags. | A Install Ubuntu as usual, but use the resize feature on the partition setup to change the size of your openSUSE partition - to make room for your new Ubuntu partition. You can, however, share the Linux swap partition between the operating systems. |
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| Q I have some issues with games in WINE. When I start a game, the screen divides into two workspaces with each of them showing identical pictures in horrible quality. I recently removed my video driver, so I installed fglrx, and, after reboot, the maximum resolution I can have is 800*600 with 75Hz refresh rate. The monitor's native is 1280*1024*75. My videocard is the Radeon X600. | Q Can I search issues of Full Circle en mass? I'd rather not have to search issue-by-issue. |
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| A If you are using Hardy Heron, you should restart the computer, and if it has a countdown, press escape. From there, go into the recovery mode, and choose the option to repair the graphics, which should do it automatically. If that doesn't work, do the same thing again but this time go into the root terminal, and type: dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg That should do it. |
A You should be able to do it by searching Google with "site:fullcirclemagazine.org" added to the end. For example, if you want to search for Linux mint, you would type into Google: linux mint site:fullcirclemagazine.org Or, you could check our article index on the Ubuntu.com wiki: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuMagazine/FullIssueIndex |
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| Q Everything works fine on my login account, but I set one up for my wife, and when I try to enable "extra", in the visual effects tab in her account, it says it cannot enable it. I'm using an Inspiron 6000 with Ubuntu 8.04. | Q I have Ubuntu 8.04.1 and Ubuntu Ultimate on my laptop. I would like to try Ubuntu Studio as well, but on different partitions. How would I set this up? |
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| A You might want to install compizconfig-settings-manager, and see if you can change any settings from there. Also, install fusion-icon, and try to launch Compiz from there. Both programs are in the repositories. Q I have problems getting my Sigmatel 92xx sound card to work. I get the test tones, but it looks as though Ubuntu does not support this card. What card should I get if I want sound in Ubuntu? A Your sound should work. Don't buy anything until you have made sure it is a hardware problem. It may be a configuration problem. Try changing the sound-related settings in the menu. Since you get the test tones, I think it is a problem with the programs you are using. Go to the settings of the program, and change the sound settings there. Even if you do end up getting a new card, you can probably get one for about $20 (~£10). If you don't know how to install a card, you could get a usb sound device. |
A Normally, when you add another Ubuntu based operating system, the installer should automatically detect the other one that is already installed, and add it to the new grub's menu.lst. However, if for some reason it does not do this, you can always add it to the menu.lst yourself. Assuming that you installed Ubuntu first, and Ubuntu Ultimate second, you would have to look in the file /boot/grub/menu.lst on the Ubuntu partition, and scroll down to the bottom. You should see something like: title Ubuntu, kernel 2.6.24-19-generic root (hd0,0) kernel /boot/vmlinuz-2.6.24-19-generic root=/dev/sda6 ro quiet splash initrd /boot/initrd.img-2.6.24-19-generic Copy whichever parts you want, open a terminal and type: gksudo gedit /boot/grub/menu.lst and paste the parts from the older menu.lst in under the existing ones. Save the file, and reboot; if all goes well, you should be able to boot into all operating systems. If you've installed Ubuntu Ultimate first, and then Ubuntu, just reverse the instructions above. Always paste into the menu.lst for the last installed operating system. |
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DomandeRisposte
Testo originale
Q I'm interested in creating a dual-boot environment with openSUSE and Ubuntu. I'd prefer to set up a dual-boot as apposed to VM.
A Install Ubuntu as usual, but use the resize feature on the partition setup to change the size of your openSUSE partition - to make room for your new Ubuntu partition. You can, however, share the Linux swap partition between the operating systems.
Q Can I search issues of Full Circle en mass? I'd rather not have to search issue-by-issue.
A You should be able to do it by searching Google with "site:fullcirclemagazine.org" added to the end. For example, if you want to search for Linux mint, you would type into Google: linux mint site:fullcirclemagazine.org Or, you could check our article index on the Ubuntu.com wiki: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuMagazine/FullIssueIndex
Q I have Ubuntu 8.04.1 and Ubuntu Ultimate on my laptop. I would like to try Ubuntu Studio as well, but on different partitions. How would I set this up?
A Normally, when you add another Ubuntu based operating system, the installer should automatically detect the other one that is already installed, and add it to the new grub's menu.lst. However, if for some reason it does not do this, you can always add it to the menu.lst yourself. Assuming that you installed Ubuntu first, and Ubuntu Ultimate second, you would have to look in the file /boot/grub/menu.lst on the Ubuntu partition, and scroll down to the bottom. You should see something like: title Ubuntu, kernel 2.6.24-19-generic root (hd0,0) kernel /boot/vmlinuz-2.6.24-19-generic root=/dev/sda6 ro quiet splash initrd /boot/initrd.img-2.6.24-19-generic Copy whichever parts you want, open a terminal and type: gksudo gedit /boot/grub/menu.lst and paste the parts from the older menu.lst in under the existing ones. Save the file, and reboot; if all goes well, you should be able to boot into all operating systems. If you've installed Ubuntu Ultimate first, and then Ubuntu, just reverse the instructions above. Always paste into the menu.lst for the last installed operating system.
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