Here’s some basic info for those wanting to make the move to Ubuntu or another Linux distro. Once you get your head around the folder structure differences to what you’re used to in Windows, you’ll see it’s all quite easy. Basically, you just need to get familiar with some basic concepts like “mount points” and “privileges” (or “permissions”), and remember that while paths (or addresses) in Windows contain \ (backslashes), in Linux it is like the internet, so / (slashes) are used.

Mount Points

Hard drives are not represented as “C:” and “D:” like in Windows, as they are actually accessed from folders serving as “mount points”. So, in effect, other drives, including your DVD drive, are seen as folders in your Ubuntu system, not as separate drives. While the root of a CD or DVD in Windows would be represented as D:\, in Ubuntu and other Linux distros, it would be something like /media/cdrom0 (mount points will vary, but generally found in either /mnt or /media, depending on your distro or Ubuntu version).

The User Folder

In Windows, they’ve increasingly made it difficult to locate your files without using their shortcuts. Back in Windows 95, most of your stuff could be found in C:\My Documents, but by XP it had changed to C:\Documents and Settings\YourName\My Documents. With Vista it changed yet again, this time to C:\Users\YourName\Documents, and will no doubt keep users guessing with each upgrade.

In Ubuntu and most Linux distros, you can always count that every file you own is located in a folder within /home. All other users of the computer will also have their own subfolder within it, and only the owner of each can view and edit files therein. Your documents will be in /home/yourusername/Documents, pictures in /home/yourusername/Pictures, videos in /home/yourusername/Videos, music in /home/yourusername/Music, and so on.

Also, most programs will store their configuration files in hidden subfolders of your user folder. While some settings files will occasionally be in system folders, generally they’ll be in folders like /.mozilla-thunderbird (the . before marks it as a hidden folder, which you won’t see in Nautilus – the default file manager – unless you enable the displaying of hidden files and folders).

System Folders & Permissions

The root of your Ubuntu drive or partition is /, and most of the subfolders belong to the system, or root. In fact, besides the /home and /tmp folders, the rest is controlled by root, so you do not have permission to edit, move, create or delete files in those folders. For that, you need to either log in as root (not recommended), or become the super-user to achieve your goals.

Most people don’t need to go poking in the guts of the system, and as for tweaking programs by manually editing config files, as I mentioned most programs keep all that in your user folder, so you can edit and delete those without need for root privileges.

Filesystems

You’ll see that while Windows does not even recognise a Linux or Mac OS partition, in Ubuntu you can not only access your Windows and Mac drives (and other Linux partitions), but easily write to them as well. This means that if you have a Windows installation, you can access files from that drive while in Ubuntu, and even edit and save them back there. So you can get to all your pictures, etc, without having to reboot, and many file-types will open in compatible programs in Ubuntu (eg: .doc files will open fine in OpenOffice.org Writer).

Devices

Ubuntu is much better with the array of different media storage devices out there than its counterpart. For example, while Windows can handle most devices connected via USB, most versions cannot recognise a drive has been connected via eSATA. Trying to find a way to get eSATA support in XP proved a long and unrewarding process (ie: a big waste of time), while that support is just built into Ubuntu.

Basically anything that can be connected to a computer and has some kind of storage capacity can be accessed in Ubuntu. Don’t be surprised if some devices that need drivers and software in Windows are mounted in Ubuntu without need for anything.

And if you’ve had USB sticks suddenly lose most of their capacity in Windows, and formatting them there did nothing (or actually made it worse), try wiping them in Ubuntu, as I’ve fixed a couple that way!

Drive/Partition Paths

If you’ve ever fiddled with the Windows boot menu or looked at partition information for some reason, you would know that the paths or addresses are actually quite long and complicated compared to the C: you see in My Computer.

In Linux, they’re short and pretty straight forward, which you can see if you open Gnome Partition Editor (sudo apt-get install gparted if you haven’t already got it). Your drives will have names like sda or hda (depending on hardware and Ubuntu version), and the “a” represents the first drive (or Primary Master, if you have older IDE drives). Therefore, your second drive would be sdb/hdb, and other drives would follow in alphabetical order.

Similarly, the partitions start with “1“, so the first partition on the first drive would be /dev/sda1, while the fifth partition on the third drive would be /dev/sdc5, and so on.

∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞∞

For more information on working with devices and partitions in Ubuntu, like finding out UUIDs via the terminal, through to a great graphical disk usage analysis program you can use, check out this page.

How to open all the windows in the same browser?

Just go to edit/preferences/behavior/

and check the option “always open in browser windows”

Tested on Fedora 12, Gnome 2.28.0 Nautilus 2.28.2

Dolphin became the default file manager when KDE went to 4.0, so Kubuntu users already know what a great program it is (unless they preferred to stick with the previous default file manager, Konqueror). While Ubuntu’s desktop environment, Gnome, has certainly stepped up of late when it comes to visual effects, screenlets and the like, KDE has always been about “bells and whistles”. And while Gnome can end up looking pretty stunning, the same can’t be said about its default file manager, Nautilus, which is about as plain as they come.

Dolphin, on the other hand, has the little niceties one would expect of a KDE file manager, like animated folder icons, and a lot more. There is an easy to access zoom slider for thumbnails, and has some pretty unique “views”. You can customise it in ways you could only dream of in Nautilus or Thunar, like not only add extra panes, but also move them where you like, and resize them to your needs.

If you look at the above pic, you’ll see that you can add a Folders (“tree”) pane and put it above the Information pane on the right (you could put it under Places, of course, but why not save that for shortcuts). Also, you can add a Terminal to the bottom, so whatever folder you’re in, you can just type commands without having to open a terminal in each folder (or continually change paths).

The views are “Icons“ (like the same in Nautilus, but smaller, and just the icon, no preview), “Details“ (your standard row-by-row format with information next to each file), “Columns“ (starts off with 2 columns, and every sub-folder you click on opens another), “Preview“ (turns your icons into thumbnails, and folders will show previews of pics inside), and “Split“ (gives you 2 columns you can browse with).

When you are in “Split“ mode, you can look at the beginning and end of a large folder at the same time, or use the second column to browse another folder or drive. The “Columns“ mode offers another interesting and useful way of browsing, so you certainly have a few choices in ways to browse.

Some things to note are that with Dolphin, like other KDE file managers, the default is to treat a single-click as a double-click. This can confuse Gnome users, as even slowly clicking a file will open it. All you need to do to select a file is click the green + that appears in the top left corner when you hover your cursor, and it will select it. But if you’re selecting a file simply to know the filesize, like you would in Nautilus, then you don’t need to, as that information will appear in the status bar and the Information pane simply by hovering your cursor over the file.

Not only that, but if you are in “Icons“ view, hovering over picture files will show the preview in the Information pane. In “Preview“ mode, another nice feature is that when you hover your mouse cursor over a folder, its preview thumbnail will cycle through other pictures in the folder (which you can see in the second pic, as the selected folder looks different from the preview in the Information pane).

So there are some great reasons to try out Dolphin. There’s a lot more you can do to customise its interface, and if the single-click/double-click issue ends up annoying you, then don’t worry, you can change the setting to what you’re used to. You can change that and other default settings via Settings > Configure Dolphin.

While Dolphin needs certain KDE libraries, etc, to function, any such dependencies will be installed with the program into your Ubuntu/Gnome system. Mark it for installation in Synaptic, or enter in a terminal:

sudo apt-get install dolphin

Thunar is the default file manager for Xubuntu’s Xfce desktop environment, and is as stable in Ubuntu as the default app, Nautilus (especially since Xfce uses a lot from Gnome anyway). In many ways, you can’t tell the two programs apart, but for a time Thunar was way ahead of Gnome’s file manager. That’s not just because of advanced features like custom actions you could add, but because of the various views you could have. For example, for newbies tentatively moving away from Windows, the Tree view in the side pane is assuringly similar to Windows Explorer.

While Nautilus has certainly caught up, with being able to add to context menus via actions, and 6 different views for the side pane, Thunar is still worth installing because you can get the best of both worlds. You can leave Nautilus with the Places pane on the left and “Icon View” (thumbnails) on the right, and for when you want to browse via a Tree pane with “Compact List” icons (“List View” in Windows Explorer), you can open Thunar.

Also, unlike with Nautilus, you can still access the defined shortcuts (usually available via the left pane) while in Tree view by clicking a button at the end of the address bar. If you are thinking Thunar might be good to have as a backup in case Nautilus is having problems (which it is), but prefer it to look like Nautilus, then you can always change things back to how you like them (change the Tree pane to Shortcuts).

If you like this idea, but are thinking the icons in “Compact List” view are too small, you can always make them bigger (seen above), via the View menu, or zoom with your scroll wheel.

If you look at the pics, you’ll see some minor differences between the two file managers. Firstly, while Thunar uses the same icons for toolbar buttons that Nautilus does (they both get them from the current icon theme), Thunar’s are bigger (which I personally like). You’ll also note from the second pic that in your home folder (and elsewhere), hidden folders and files are listed first.

Other things worth mentioning are the differences between thumbnails and folder settings between the two, and that the Thunar context (right-click) menu will probably have less entries than you’re used to (though you should get “Open Terminal Here“ by default, while with Nautilus you have to install a package to get “Open in Terminal“).

Lastly, since the Information pane in Nautilus is rather useless right now when it comes to info, you can use Thunar to get more info at a glance than Nautilus can offer. For example, when you’re in your ~/Pictures folder and what to know the size in pixels of certain images, you generally need to right-click each file and view the info via Properties > Image. But with Thunar, all you have to do is click each file and look at the bottom to the info displayed on the status bar (which can be enabled via the View menu if it is missing).

So you could even do what I did: set up Thunar to display over-sized icons in “Icons” view, and then create a panel launcher to have your ~/Pictures folder open in Thunar (the command for such a launcher would be: thunar /home/yourusername/Pictures). That way, you don’t have to mess with icon size in Nautilus, but still get really large thumbnails of all your pictures, as well as info on dimensions presented in the status bar.

To install Thunar, as well as select some plugins for installation, simply search for “thunar” in Synaptic. Or you can install the program and all related plugins via the terminal:

sudo apt-get install thunar thunar-media-tags-plugin thunar-volman thunar-thumbnailers thunar-archive-plugin

To get more info about the plugins, simply paste their names (individually) into the Quick search field in Synaptic.

The default “view” in both Nautilus and Thunar file managers is the “Icon“ or thumbnail view, which you can of course change if ever you want via the View menu. If you’re happy with thumbnails, but they’re too big for your liking, or you actually want to make them larger, like in your ~/Pictures folder, hold the Ctrl button while you zoom in or out with your mouse scroll wheel.

In Nautilus (the default file manager in Ubuntu), you can make the thumbnails of pics rather huge, like only 2 fitting in each row, and the icons for any folders in there won’t be too large. On top of that, the change will only be recorded in the folder you’re in, so you can have most of your folders displaying thumbnails at the default size, have a few where the thumbnails are quite small, and then have huge thumbnails for folders like ~/Pictures.

In Thunar (Xubuntu’s default file manager), you can only go so big, and in your ~/Pictures folder the icons for any folders in there might actually look bigger than the thumbnails for pics; also, do that to one folder, and it is a global change (ie: it happens to the rest).

AjaXplorer es un administrador para los ficheros alojados en un servidor,  posee una moderna y funcional interfaz que está potenciada con Ajax.

Características :

• Permite renombrar, copiar, mover, borrar y descargar archivos y carpetas.
• Permite crear varias cuentas de usuarios.
• Soporta subir varios archivos simultáneamente.
• Edita archivos de textos con resaltado de sintaxis para: js, php, html, java, sql y perl.
• Previsualización de imágenes y slideshow.
• Reproducción de archivos Mp3 sin necesidad de descargarlos.
• Reprodución de videos Flash.
• Examina y extrae archivos ZIP.
• Posee un sistema de marcadores.
• Disponible en español

Funciona con PHP4 o 5 y no requiere bases de datos, simplemente debemos subir los archivos al servidor que deseamos administrar.

Descargar :  Sourceforge

Demo : http://www.ajaxplorer.info/demo/

Login: demo

Password:demo

X-plore adalah salah satu aplikasi file manager yang bagus dan powerful, makanya tak heran jika program ini banyak penggunanya,disamping user friendly juga memiliki banyak kelebihan dibanding yang lainnya, namun perlu diperhatikan bahwa versi ini kompatibel symbian s60v3. Untuk yang lain segera menyusul, berikut ini beberapa kelebihannya :
* View all drives / folders / files on
phone in tree view
* Integrated text and image
viewer
* View file details
* Edit file attributes (hidder, read-
only, etc)
* Rename and delete files
* Create or edit text files
* Create folders
* Multi-selection
* Copy or move files and folders
* Send files by Bluetooth or
Infrared
* Extract files from Zip, Rar, Jar
archives
* Pack files to Zip archive
* View Word documents
* Hardware device info
* View processes and tasks
* Built-in program update
* Viewing, saving files in
Messagning folders
* Hex viewer and editor
* Search files
* Folder hotkeys
Nah bagi teman-teman yang ingin mencobanya silahkan
DOWNLOAD DISINI

FreeCommander is an easy-to-use alternative to the standard windows file manager. The program helps you with daily work in Windows. Here you can find all the necessary functions to manage your data stock. You can take FreeCommander anywhere – just copy the installation directory on a CD or USB-Stick – and you can even work with this program on a foreign computer.

Main features in FreeCommander:

• Dual-panel technology – horizontal and vertical
• Tabbed interface
• Optional tree view for each panel
• Built in file viewer to view files in hex, binary, text or image format
• File viewer inside archives too
• Built in archive handling: ZIP (read, write), CAB (read, write), RAR (read)
• Nested archive handling
• Built in FTP client
• Easy access to system folders, control panel, desktop and start menu
• Copy, move, delete, rename files and folders
• Multi rename tool
• Wipe files
• Create and verify MD5 checksums
• File splitting
• File properties and context menu
• Calculation of folder size
• Folder comparison / synchronization
• Modification of file date and attributes
• Folder / program favorites
• File searching (inside archive too)
• File filters for display
• User defined columns for detailed view
• DOS command line
• Multiple language  support

Download FreeCommander (portable) | Setup

Total Commander

FreeCommander

xplorer²

Algumas pessoas usam, outras não. Algumas nem dão falta. A verdade é que a maioria dos gerenciadores de arquivos provê ótimas funcionalidades que o Windows Explorer apenas sonha ter.

Em meados da última década do século passado (ok, 1995), um amigo (@nickemerson) me apresentou o Total Commander, hoje o MELHOR GERENCIADOR DE ARQUIVOS DO MUNDO. Dramático. Claro que na época era para mim apenas mais um file manager. Somente depois, com vários testes passando pelos mais variados gerenciadores é que fui concluir que ele é realmente, o melhor de todos.

Eu sei, todos tem os seus aplicativos preferidos, seu SO preferido, seu editor de código, etc. Porém, se qualquer file manager fosse melhor do que o Total Commander, eu tinha trocado na hora. Mas isso nunca aconteceu porque são os  pequenos detalhes que fazem a diferença. Testei pelo menos uns dez, e desses, selecionei dois que considero bons, além do próprio Total Commander.

Apresento então, aqui e agora, os três motivos do “Porque o Total  Commander é imbatível“.

#1 : Copiar arquivos

Numa cópia, quando um ou mais arquivos existem no destino, o usuário deve intervir na execução do comando. O Total Commander é o que tem a maior gama de opções dos três, incluindo duas que acho fundamentais, a opção  ”Substituir antigos” e “Renomear”.


Total Commander

FreeCommander

xplorer²

<

#2 : Procurar arquivos

Todos os três apresentaram ótimos resultados na velocidade das buscas, muito superiores à pequisa padrão do Windows Explorer, porém o xplorer² falhou feio ao trazer menos resultados que o real na pesquisa (sim, em marquei a opção recursivo). Em todos eu busquei por *.dll dentro da pasta Windows . Dos três, o FreeCommander é o único que não traz o opção de busca por expressão regular. Ponto para o Total Commander.

#3 : Comparar arquivos

Apenas o Total Commander tem o recurso de comparar arquivos, como num diff visual, permitindo facilmente eu encontrar as diferenças entre arquivos. Ótimo recurso para programadores.

Essas três são, na minha opinião, os motivos principais que me levam a utilizar o Total Commander. Sem falar que ele tem dezenas de outros excelentes recursos como cliente ftp, split e join de arquivos, compactador de arquivos, sync de diretórios, etc, fruto de mais de quinze anos de desenvolvimento e novas implementações. Ele é shareware (como o xplorer²), mas sua única “limitação” é uma “nag screen” que aparece quando você executa ele, e só. Pode usar quanto quiser.

Também não quero que ninguém ache que sou só eu que considero ele o melhor gerenciador de arquivos. Por isso busquei na Internet sobre o que outros achavam. Segue abaixo um screenshot do resultado de uma enquete feita pelo famoso site LifeHacker.

Links:
Site oficial do Total Commander
Site oficial do FreeCommander
Site oficial do xplorer²

Veja também a lista de alguns dos principais recursos do Total Commander.

Azi o sa va vorbesc despre un program foarte popular: ASTRO File Manager (2.0.1)

Astro este un file navigator cu niste functii foarte folositoare. Momentan este in BETA (expira la 31 Decembrie)

Pe langa functile la care ne-am astepta (copy, cut, paste, select, unselect, move, delete etc) , Astro are si un Application Backup Manager ce este foarte foarte folositor dupa un wipe , un SD Card Usage viewer si un foarte folositor Process Manager.

Este foarte rapid, consuma putine resurse si dupa ultimul update, are un UI foarte prietenos.

Cateva cadre:

FreeCommander is an easy-to-use alternative to the standard windows file manager. It has a built-in file viewer to view files in hex, binary, text or image format. It has built-in archive handling ability for ZIP (read, write), CAB (read, write) and RAR (read). It supports calculation of folder size, folder comparison/synchronization, file search and filtering etc.

Homepage - FreeCommanander Portable

Size: 2 MB

Download

Mandriva Linux 2010 RC2 | DigitalNews
Είναι πλέον διαθέσιμη η δεύτερη υποψήφια προς κυκλοφορία έκδοση της δημοφιλούς διανομής Mandriva Linux 2010 RC2. Υπάρχουν εκδόσεις για 32 και 64 bit.

Παρακαλώ σημειώστε ότι η έκδοση αυτή δεν είναι για αντικατάσταση προηγούμενων σταθερών εκδόσεων του Mandriva Linux, καθώς υπάρχουν κάποια προβλήματα ακόμα με τους file managers των KDE και GNOME.[νεχτ]

I see a lot of people are talkin about Linda File Manager, but I’ve been trying this app and I cant say it beats Astro.
Have been using Astro for uninstalling/installing apps, backup, SD card usage overview and process managing (now using TasKiller, awesome app) and it has a sweet look.
Please check it out, download from Android Market!

This app is FREE on android market and gives you something I thought would come with the phone straight out of the box that is sending AND recieving files WITHOUT ROOT

Details

Like I said this app gives you something that is lacking on Android and that’s sending and receiving files via Bluetooth and without root.

But should it not work unlike some developers this dev does listen so if you have huge issue like it not opening email him using the email given in the app he may not reply but just give him details.

For Example

Phone Model: HTC Magic
Rooted: Yes
Rom: Cyanogen 4.0.4
Provider: VodafoneNZ
Error Details: When opening it doesn’t open it just comes up black and then closes

It works like this

Sending Files

- Connect to the device you want to send the file too using this application
- Find the file on wish to send on your phone
- Long press the file select copy or move
- Go to the second tab aka connected phone
- open the folder you wish to copy or move the file too
- press menu
- click paste

DONE

Receiving Files

Its worked twice for me…

Once Vodafone 715
Once Motorola V1075

Recieving is like copying

- Connect to the device the file you want is on using this application
- Find the file on the phone your connected too
- Long press the file select copy or move
- Go to the first tab aka your phone
- open the folder you wish to copy or move the file too
- press menu
- click paste

DONE

Features

- Send And Receive Files Via Bluetooth
- File Manager

The Pros

The Main Pro – Send And Receive Files Via Bluetooth Without Root
- Great UI
- Easy To Use
- FREE
- Cool File Management

The Cons

- ADS (I hate them so con)
- More View Options Like Details and Thumbnails to name a few

In Summary

This eliminates the need of buying Bluex as it does all that and then some.

It has a Great UI and allows sending and receiving of files via Bluetooth a feature Google or HTC should of implemented already on Androids.

The File Management part makes this just oh so much sweeter but until it has better views I’m sticking with Astro.

Final Rating (Out Of 5 *s 1 Being Android Fail 5 Being Android’s Greatest)
****1/2 (4 and a half stars)

Like My Stuff – Please Donate Here

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It has been a while since I actually wrote a post for the blog; this entry is the “catching up” part.  After I began fleshing out Chapter 8 of Ligan, I put the TOC page up as a splash and concentrated on polishing up the novel.

But the draft of Ligan has been complete since July* and I’ve been researching literary agents, reading advice on the querying process, working up a synopsis (pain-ful), and writing and outlining the sequel(s). 

Also, I took down the TOC splash in order to go back to regular blog posts; that’s the “stepping back” part.

The complete draft has been translated to Word format for submission, and what you see here is the initial draft before several significant additions, edits, cuts, and rearrangements. 

Actually, you can only see that here if you have the passwords, which most of you don’t.   The password to Chapters 2 and 3 (yeah, I know these were public earlier, but this is business time now) I might be persuaded to reveal to interested readers/critics who show insight into the writing.

I will keep you posted on the progress of the querying process.

IN OTHER NEWS

The poetry pages have been consolidated as a single page, simply to clean up the blog.  After writing “Storming” earlier this year, I felt a bridge had been crossed and likely will not be writing poetry in the future.

Also, due to problems with my web hosting service and their ever-shifting file manager (which inexplicably changes public access permissions and invalidates .htaccess files) the music previously available here is now, enragingly, unavailable.  Multiple conversations with tech support have resulted only in having my intelligence repeatedly insulted while tech support’s lack of intelligence and listening skills were repeatedly demonstrated.

I won’t mention the soon-to-be-former web hosting service here, but I will say:

1. They do not deserve the grade that their name implies.
2. I am choosing between JustHost and GoDaddy as a replacement.  Any advice?

_

* Inasmuch as a writer—particularly a writer who has also been an editor—will accept that a piece of writing is ever “complete.”

Telepon selular memang plentis, kecil dan mungil. Kalau prejengannya (bentuk) besar ya bisa dibilang bukan ponsel tapi HT (Handy Talky). Tapi saya tidak akan membahas panjang lebar masalah prejengan karena apalah arti penampilan yang penting kan isinya, ya nggak sobat ? Ponsel itu biasanya berfungsi untuk telepon, sms-an, internetan, foto / video dan bermusik ria. Ada program bawaan ponsel yang biasanya melakukan tugas untuk mengatur fungsi tersebut, salah satunya adalah File Manager. Jika sobat merasa kurang puas dengan kinerja Aplikasi File Manager yang ada di ponsel, alangkah baiknya kalau menggunakan aplikasi pihak ketiga yang jauh lebih powerful.

Salah satu aplikasi File Manager untuk ponsel yang banyak digunakan saat ini antara lain adalah :

1. FExplorer ( Symbian )

Telah digunakan lebih dari 1,5 juta orang di seluruh dunia. Tersedia dalam bahasa Inggris, Jerman, Prancis, Italia, Belanda, Spanyol, Swedia, Finlandia dan Portugal.
Link download :
FExplorer v1.0
FExplorer v1.15
FExplorer v1.17

2. SeleQ (Symbian)

Link download :
SeleQ v1.01
SeleQ v1.8

3. FileMan (Symbian)

Link download :
FileMan v1.03

4. YaExplorer (Symbian)

Link download :
YaExplorer v1.50

5. Xplorer (Symbian)

Link download :
Xplorer v1.13
Xplorer v1.20

6. AppMan (Symbian)

Link download :
AppMan v1.0

7. Moby Explorer (Java)

Link download :
Moby Explorer v3.0

8. Mini Commander (Java)

Link download :
Mini Commander

9. HandyFile (Symbian)
Link download :
HandyFile v1.50.1

Silahkan sobat pilah dan pilih mana aplikasi File Manager yang sesuai dengan ponsel sobat. Saya admin plentisWae mohon undur diri dari hadapan sobat semua. Wassalam.

Want to find a direct link for hiren bootcd? want a bootcd that have it all?? want to find older version of hiren boot? here it is..official place for downloading your hiren bootcd!! don’t waste time downloading it from other places when you can download it directly

Hiren boot cd offer you :

- Partition Tools
- Backup Tools
- Pass. & Registry Tools
- Recovery Tools
- Testing Tools
- Harddisk Tools
- System Info Tools
- File Managers
- MBR Tools
- BIOS/CMOS Tools
- MultiMedia Tools
- FileSystems Tools
- AntiSpyware
- Browsers
- Cleaners
- Optimizers
- Process Tools
- Startup Tools
- Tweakers

When in boot mode:

When in windows mode :

in just 1 cd!! its free and why wait?

When this happens their are two main causes.

One, your file is too big.  Blackboard CE8 only allows files of 10MB or smaller.  If this is the case try again with another file that has a smaller size.

Two, the JAVA run time plugin for your browser is not installed or configured properly.  “But, Kyle, how would I know that?”  Glad you asked you need to use the “Check Browser” link on the blackboard front page.  Please see this video for an example.