I just added a new paper to my Academia.edu profile:
ÜSKÜP TÜRK AĞZINDA KİP EKLERİ
or in English:
MODAL SUFFIXES IN THE TURKISH DIALECT OF SKOPJE
Check out the paper by clicking HERE.
You can also see/download some of my other papers at:
https://ukim.academia.edu/OktayAhmed
I just added a new paper to my Academia.edu profile:
MAKEDONYA TÜRK AĞIZLARINDA ŞİMDİKİ VE GENİŞ ZAMANIN BUGÜNKÜ MORFOLOJİK DURUMU
or in English:
THE PRESENT-DAY SITUATION OF THE PRESENT TENSE AND AORIST IN THE TURKISH DIALECTS IN MACEDONIA
Check out the paper by clicking HERE.
You can also see/download some of my other papers at:
https://ukim.academia.edu/OktayAhmed
I just added a new paper to my Academia.edu profile:
TÜRKÇEDE ÜST ÜSTE GELEN OLUMSUZLUK EKİYLE KURULMUŞ YAPILAR: TÜRKÇE ULUSAL DERLEMİ (TUD) ÖRNEKLERİ
or in English:
FORMS BUILD WITH CONSECUTIVE DOUBLE PRIVATIVE MARKERS IN TURKISH: EXAMPLES FROM THE TURKISH NATIONAL CORPUS (TNC)
Check out the paper by clicking HERE.
You can also check out my profile at:
http://ukim.academia.edu/OktayAhmed
As you probably may know, the most Linux-friendly cloud storage is Dropbox. The Linux-client for Dropbox is absolutely fantastic. It cannot be better.
But, what about Box.com? There is no Linux-client yet and probabely never will be.
So, how to connect and synchronize with the Box.com?
If you use Debian based Ubuntu or Mint, than you don’t need a client to connect. IT’s simmilar with other distros, too. WebDAV extension is enough for that. Just open your Nautilus or Nemo or whatever you use as a file manager and click:
File > Connect to Server…
and add these details:
Server: dav.box.com/dav
Type: Secure WebDAV (HTTPS)
User name: <your username for Box.com>
Password: <your password for Box.com>
then check “Remember this password” and click “Connect“.
Your Box.com cloud storage will be mounted as a disk. Whatever you put there, will be synchronized with your cloud.
That’s it 😉
Some of the books I read are about the art of writing. As I read a lot, I cannot be easily influenced by a single book. That’s why it’s good to read a lot.
Writing is a creative process. Perhaps everybody can write, but not everybody writes.
From all the books I read about the art of writing, I can warmly recommend ‘Write Good or Die‘, edited by Scott Nicholson, the well-known author. The book is not writen by him, but it is compiled of various articles writen by many famous modern-day writers of bestsellers.
The book is published April 13, 2010.
The Kindle edition is $0.00 (zero US dollars)!!!
Grab your copy HERE for free and enjoy 😉
I got my first tablet Lenovo IdeaPad A1-07 some time ago from http://kupilaptop.com.
After using it for awhile, here are my experiences with it:
CONCLUSION: I will NOT recoment this tablet to anyone to buy it. This was my first Lenovo, ever, but I am done with Lenovo forever!
Bye bye lenovo.com.
This is a short tutorial on how to install Lexmark E232 laser printer driver in Ubuntu or any other Debian-based linux box.
At work I have an old Lexmark E232 printer. I am a hardcore Gnome user under Ubuntu linux. At this moment, I am using the Ubuntu 11.10. As at one point of time I had no other printer available for work, I had to use the old printer. Lexmark is known for its non-linux-friendly printers. After some googling, I realized that there is no working tutorial for this job.
Here is how I solved the problem:
1. Download the printer driver from HERE.
2. Don’t be confused with EXE extension of the downloaded file. It is not a Windows driver. Just rename the file by deleteting “.exe”, so the file ends with “.deb” (without quotation marks).
3. Open the Terminal window (in Linux by pressing the CTRL+ALT+T keys).
3. Change the working directory. For instance, if you downloaded the file to the Downloads folder, then type:
cd ~/Downloads
and hit Enter.
4. Type:
sudo dpkg -i print-drivers-linux-glibc2-x86_5.5.1.deb
Enter your root password and press Enter. When it finishes its job, type consecutively:
cd /usr/local/lexmark
sudo ./setup.lexprint
Follow the instructions and so the driver will be installed.
That’s it 🙂
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