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If it`s brilliant, Linux had it first. Find out just how awesome your machine really is. We`re not idiots. We know that Apple`s OS X is great, and Windows 8 is shaping up nicely too. But we also know that all of the cutting-edge tech and brilliant ideas that are forming the next generation of computer operating systems were all available in Linux before Microsoft`s 3D desktop effects were a twinkle in Bill Gates` eye. Join us, then, as we celebrate the sheer awesomeness of your humble PC, find out how the competition is trying to imitate us and take a look at how we're keeping one step ahead. Also in the issue we hear from two-thirds of the men behind Wikiotics, an open languange-learning resource based on sound free software principles; sift through the cope hosting projects out there to find out which one is the best for you; and read all about Young Rewired State, a brilliant scheme that`s getting more kids to code. All this, plus our tutorial section, the coding academy and more hands-on learning than you can shake a stick at.
We check out this new product that combines CrossOver Office and CrossOver Games into one package. (Graham Morrison) Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Project hosting
BerliOS, GitHub, Google Code, Savannah and Source Forge can all host your code, but which one is best? (Mike Saunders) Available as a PDF to subscribers.
Distrowatch: Mandriva, Sabayon, Frugalware and more
A look at developments in the distro world. Including some new releases and a first look at the Spark tablet. (Susan Linton) Available as a PDF to subscribers.
What on Earth: Node.js
JavaScript can do more than just run code in your web browser. Here we look at how it can be used build network applications (Jonathan Roberts) Available as a PDF to subscribers.