JorgeJuan
2292
Comment:
|
2254
|
Deletions are marked like this. | Additions are marked like this. |
Line 20: | Line 20: |
I started learning UNIX with the great Kernighan & Pike book (The unix programming environment). I discovered free software by 1995 reading the help included with GNU-Emacs (where everything started) and I got fascinated. I have never been a Windows user, going directly from DOS to UNIX/Linux. | I started learning UNIX with the great Kernighan & Pike book (The UNIX programming environment). I discovered free software by 1995 reading the help included with GNU-Emacs (where everything started) and I got fascinated. I have never been a Windows user, going directly from DOS to UNIX/Linux. |
Line 24: | Line 24: |
I have been teaching GNU/Linux curses at the University for ten years, where I have been promoting GNU/Linux and free software in every occasion. I use free software whenever it is possible in my different curses at the University. I am also the administrator of our departamental server (running Debian) and something like the local Linux guru. | I have been teaching GNU/Linux curses at the University for ten years, where I have been promoting GNU/Linux and free software in every occasion. I use free software whenever it is possible in my different courses at the University. I am also the administrator of our departmental server (running Debian) and something like the local Linux guru. |
Line 30: | Line 30: |
* /SoporteVoluntario (voluntary support, in spanish): ideas about voluntary services for [http://www.ubuntu-spain.org ubuntu-spain]. | * /SoporteVoluntario (voluntary support, in spanish): ideas about a voluntary support service. |
Jorge Juan
[wiki:/Es Español/Spanish]
- UNIX/GNU/Linux user since 1994
- Location: Sevilla, Spain
- Born: Jan, 1971
- Job: University Professor (Electronics Technology)
IM (Jabber): MailTo(jjchico AT gmail DOT com)
I like computers since I can remember. First time I met a computer at the age of 14 I realized it was what I have been looking for. A brief summary of my computer experience is:
- 1984-7: Sinclair ZX Spectrum 48K: Basic and assembly programming.
- 1987-1994: IBM PC: MS-DOS, DR-DOS (great DOS until eaten by MS).
- 1994-present: UNIX (Sun-Solaris, at the university) + GNU tools, GNU/Linux, MS-Windows 3.11/95/98/Me/XP (very ocassionally, when no other option available)
I started learning UNIX with the great Kernighan & Pike book (The UNIX programming environment). I discovered free software by 1995 reading the help included with GNU-Emacs (where everything started) and I got fascinated. I have never been a Windows user, going directly from DOS to UNIX/Linux.
I have been a Debian user since I started using GNU/Linux. Debian was de ideal distribution for me, and still is, but lacked critical features to go mainstream as a desktop OS for the regular user. Then, Ubuntu appeared with everything Debian was lacking from the computer user perspective and it is my first OS since then.
I have been teaching GNU/Linux curses at the University for ten years, where I have been promoting GNU/Linux and free software in every occasion. I use free software whenever it is possible in my different courses at the University. I am also the administrator of our departmental server (running Debian) and something like the local Linux guru.
I would like to start promoting Ubuntu and free software in a more general way (outside the university) among particular users in my area. The current maturity of Ubuntu makes it possible. I would like to create a network of people that can give personal support to other users, local computer shops, institutions, etc.
Some ideas
/SoporteVoluntario (voluntary support, in spanish): ideas about a voluntary support service.
JorgeJuan (last edited 2008-08-06 16:27:23 by localhost)