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MyLINUX

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MyLINUX
EditorEmanuel Gliţia
CategoriesLinux magazine
FrequencyMonthly
PublisherRomanian IT&C
First issueAugust 2005
Final issueJanuary 2007
CountryRomania
LanguageRomanian

MyLINUX was a Romanian computer magazine published monthly, specialized on the Linux operating system. Each release contained a small Linux distribution on a CD. It was started in August 2005.[1] The magazine ceased to publish in January 2007,[1] and the final issue was made available for free over the internet in PDF format.[2]

Profile

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Each issue of MyLINUX was structured in 10 segments:

  1. News - latest news from the Linux world.
  2. Software - Linux software reviews.
  3. Distributions - Linux distros pinned.
  4. Interview - interview with famous open source software developers.
  5. Beginner - articles for newbies.
  6. Internet - sites of the month
  7. LinuxMobil - articles about Linux on mobile devices.
  8. LinuxGame - Linux game reviews.
  9. LinuxTips - tips 'n' tricks over Linux.
  10. /dev/null - humor page.

The editing team consisted of:

  1. Rãzvan T. Coloja - Editor in chief[3][4]
  2. Darius Martin - Executive editor
  3. Emanuel Gliţia - Editor
  4. Mircea Buzlea - Project coordinator, mobile solutions
  5. Cristian Mada - Graphics design and DTP
  6. Tamas Kiraly - Webmaster

MyLINUX, along with MyHARDWARE, was one of the satellite magazines of MyCOMPUTER, another Romanian IT&C magazine.

Community site

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Although the magazine ceased publication, another project is still being kept alive.[5]

The main language of the site is Romanian, however the vast majority of the forum users understand English as well. Over the time an active community has formed around the forum, made up mostly of Unix users.

References

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  1. ^ a b "Răzvan T. Coloja". Linkedin. Retrieved 24 October 2020.
  2. ^ MyLINUX Paperback. January 2012. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
  3. ^ Razvan T. Coloja (19 May 2005). "What Linux means to Romania". Linux.com. Retrieved 22 April 2020.
  4. ^ Razvan Teodor Coloja (2009). "Traffic CONTROL". Linux Magazine. No. 102. Retrieved 24 October 2020.
  5. ^ "Mlyro". Archived from the original on 23 October 2007. Retrieved 22 April 2020.


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