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  • More Linux tips every geek should know | TuxRadar

    From the page: #2: Sequential command history Apparently computers are here to make life easier, but that's news to us---all too often we find people executing the same boring repetitive sequence of commands to get a job done, rather than think a little smarter and really flex the... more

    Reviewed by Inertial-Mass Apr 17 2009, 08:05am ( 11 reviews ) • tuxradar.com

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  • Rated by djDeathx on Nov 01, 2:08pm

    very very nice!! one of my first non-dissed linux pages :))

  • Rated by lhrivas on Aug 20, 8:25am

    excelent!!

  • Rated by Inertial-Mass on Apr 17 2009, 8:05am

    From the page: #2: Sequential command history Apparently computers are here to make life easier, but that's news to us---all too often we find people executing the same boring repetitive sequence of commands to get a job done, rather than think a little smarter and really flex the full power of Bash. For example, if you want to run the last three commands repeatedly, just scroll up to the first one in the sequence, hold down the Control key and tap O as many times as you need. Each time you tap O, one command in the sequence will be executed, and when it hits the last command it goes back to the first one you selected and repeats. This particular tip is really a BASH tip, not a Linux tip. In fact, most of the tips on the page have nothing specifically to do with Linux, which is a unix kernel, and they apply regardless of what kernel is being used.

  • Rated by eugenestyles on Apr 14 2009, 8:20am

    I usually hate these lists, but it's way better than the "10 best Linunx applications you don't know about" that includes stuff like firefox and gnome (as an app!)...

  • Rated by erkaer on Apr 13 2009, 8:19am

    Some good tpis, some useless E.g. google for shred on journalled FS, if you can't use man correctly. Default FS for modern Linux is definitely a journaled one, making this tip useless.

  • Rated by HyperOne999 on Apr 12 2009, 12:08pm

    some pretty good tips here