Tag Archives: Release

Announcing the Release Candidate for Ubuntu 10.04 LTS

By boredandblogging | Published: 2010-04-22

The Ubuntu team is pleased to announce the Release Candidate for Ubuntu 10.04 LTS (Long-Term Support) Desktop and Server Editions and Ubuntu 10.04 LTS Server for Ubuntu Enterprise Cloud (UEC) and Amazon’s EC2, as well as Ubuntu 10.04 Netbook Edition. Codenamed "Lucid Lynx", 10.04 LTS continues Ubuntu’s proud tradition of integrating the latest and greatest […]

Ubuntu Turkey LoCo Team Interviews Canonical CTO, Matt Zimmerman

By boredandblogging | Published: 2010-04-20

UT: What are your first impressions of Ä°stanbul? MZ: My first impressions of the city, as I rode from the airport, were of the mild weather, and the densely populated hills. This is the most populous city I have visited, and it definitely “feels” as big as it is. UT: Can your briefly tell us […]

Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter #189

By boredandblogging | Published: 2010-04-18

Welcome to the Ubuntu Weekly Newsletter. This is Issue #189 for the week April 4th – April 17th, 2010 and is available here. In this issue we cover: * Archive frozen for preparation of Ubuntu 10.04 LTS * Ubuntu Open Week * New Loco Council Members Announced * New operators appointed on #ubuntu, #ubuntu-offtopic and […]

Announcing Open Week

By boredandblogging | Published: 2010-04-16

Every cycle we have a week’s worth of IRC sessions for users of Ubuntu and/or people who want to get more involved in Ubuntu. Think of it as “kicking the tires” on the community, see if you like it, and then finding something you’re interested in and going and doing it. We’ve just posted the […]

Ubuntu Women World Play Day Competition!

By boredandblogging | Published: 2010-04-13

Following the success of our International Women’s Day competition we have a new competition! Firstly, some introductory reading for those who are not familiar with World Play Day: http://www.itla-toylibraries.org/wpdv.htm which is an initiative of http://www.itla-toylibraries.org A pivotal issue within computing cultures of today is the overemphasis on boys and men as the primary consumers of […]