today at 1-29-08 we did lots of fun stuff like work on robots and working on our new computer. with the robot we were trying to find out how we could improve how it works. when we worked on the computer we were downloading a bunch of cool stuff and talk to us on learning how to things on working wit computer --- chad
we downloaded some videos and music so we can make a powerpoint vwith video in it --- by sethb1
Our club strives to support improvements in education and make a positive difference in our lives by exploring software and hardware that helps us learn and think.
Some Websites
- 64 Studio
- Adobe
- Aggie Google?
- Arduino!!!
- ATT Text to Speech
- AV Linux
- Babelfish!!!
- Blender!
- Cinepaint
- DSL (CD Bootable Linux!)
- Essex Agricultural and TECHnical High School
- GNU's Website
- KDE - Desktop Environment
- Knoppix
- Lego Mindstorms NXT
- Linux Headquarters
- LOGO Foundation at MIT
- Mozilla
- MPEG.org!
- N.O.A.A. (Satellite Weather)
- Persistence of Vision
- Planet CCrma
- Slax OS
- Startcom Linux
- StepMania (DDR Clone)
- Super Dimension Fortress
- Think gOS
- Trinity Audio Group
- Wikipedia.org
- Yoper!
The Essex Aggie Logo
The Essex Aggie Logo
What is GNU?
The GNU Project was launched in 1984 to develop a complete Unix-like operating system which is free software: the GNU system.
GNU's kernel wasn't finished, so GNU is used with the kernel Linux. The combination of GNU and Linux is the GNU/Linux operating system, now used by millions. (Sometimes this combination is incorrectly called Linux.)
There are many variants or "distributions" of GNU/Linux. We recommend the GNU/Linux distributions that are 100% free software; in other words, entirely freedom-respecting.
The name "GNU" is a recursive acronym for "GNU's Not Unix"; it is pronounced g-noo, as one syllable with no vowel sound between the g and the n.
Source: www.gnu.org
GNU's kernel wasn't finished, so GNU is used with the kernel Linux. The combination of GNU and Linux is the GNU/Linux operating system, now used by millions. (Sometimes this combination is incorrectly called Linux.)
There are many variants or "distributions" of GNU/Linux. We recommend the GNU/Linux distributions that are 100% free software; in other words, entirely freedom-respecting.
The name "GNU" is a recursive acronym for "GNU's Not Unix"; it is pronounced g-noo, as one syllable with no vowel sound between the g and the n.
Source: www.gnu.org
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