Link utili
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Ente fiera di Pordneone
Italian Linux Society
Italian Linux Society, spesso abbreviato in ILS, è un'associazione senza fine di lucro che dal 1994 promuove e sostiene iniziative e progetti in favore della diffusione di GNU/Linux e del software libero in Italia, con lo scopo di divulgare la cultura informatica nel nostro paese. http://www.linux.it/Pagina_principale
The Linux Documentation Project
The goal of the Linux Documentation Project (LDP) is to create and distribute a canonical set of high quality free GNU/Linux documentation.
An additional goal is to collaborate on all issues of GNU/Linux documentation. We hope to establish a high quality system of documentation that is easy to use and search. This includes integration of a commented list of all the major documentation sites with similar goals.
The LDP is essentially a loose team of volunteers with minimal central organization. Anyone who would like to help is welcome to join in this effort. We feel that working together informally and discussing projects on our mailing lists is the best way to go. When we disagree on things, we try to reason with each other until we reach an informed consensus. The LDP wiki is the center for hosting the result of the discussions. http://www.tldp.org/
Slashdot.org
This is Slashdot, a website based on and running the Slashdot-Like Automated Story-Telling Homepage software.
Slashdot was created in 1997 by Rob "CmdrTaco" Malda. Today it's owned by Geeknet, Inc. Slashdot is run primarily by a handful of editors and coders: the code is wrangled and taunted by Tim Vroom, Dave Mueller, Wes Tapp, David Hand, and Vlad Kulchytskyy. The editors, as of February 2012, are Jeff "Soulskill" Boehm, Clinton "unknown lamer" Ebadi, Timothy Lord, and Rob "Samzenpus" Rozeboom. http://slashdot.org/
Free(code)
Freecode maintains the Web's largest index of Linux, Unix and cross-platform software, and mobile applications. Thousands of applications, which are preferably released under an open source license, are meticulously cataloged in the Freecode database, and links to new applications are added daily. Each entry provides a description of the software, links to download it and to obtain more information, and a history of the project's releases, so readers can keep up-to-date on the latest developments.
Freecode is the first stop for Linux users hunting for the software they need for work or play. It is continuously updated with the latest developments from the "release early, release often" community. In addition to providing news on new releases, Freecode offers a variety of original content on technical, political, and social aspects of software and programming, written by both Freecode readers and Free Software luminaries. The comment board attached to each page serves as a home for spirited discussion, bug reports, and technical support. An essential resource for serious developers, Freecode makes it possible to keep up on who's doing what, and what everyone else thinks of it. http://freecode.com/
Sourceforge
SourceForge.net is a hosting provider. If you need help with something hosted on SourceForge.net, contact the project directly. http://sourceforge.net/
Kernel.org
Welcome to the Linux Kernel Archives. This is the primary site for the Linux kernel source, but it has much more than just Linux kernels. http://www.kernel.org/
