This is basically just a links page at the moment. I hope to expand this page to include much more in the future. For now, check out some of these interesting sites.

Linux.org -- The official Linux site.

The Free Software Foundation -- The spirit of the 60's applied to computer science.

Slashdot -- News for Nerds, Stuff that Matters.

Freshmeat -- Wanna know if there's a Spanish verb conjugator for linux? Check here, undoubtedly the best place to find the latest open source projects.

Linux Today -- Lots of great Linux news.

32 Bits Online -- More news and other features.

LNAG -- The Linux Newbie Administrator Guide. Good info for anyone new to Linux.

T.O -- A really cool site devoted to creative and exciting desktops for linux. Do you like cats? Cars? Roses? Whatever you like, Themes has a desktop theme just for you.

The GIMP -- The GIMP is GNU's image manipulation program that will do almost anything you want it to.

thegimp.com -- Site full of tools and resources for the graphics artist using the Gimp.

Linux Central -- A great place to pick up the latest distribution release of your choice for cheap.

Linux Mall -- Another good place to order Linux books and other packages.

ALE -- The Atlanta Linux Enthusiasts' home page. Just announced -- the second annual Atlanta Linux Showcase!

LGS -- The Linux General Store in Atlanta. Stop by and give Joe some business. Now offering classes.

Samba allows for excellent Windows/Linux connectivity, allowing Linux machines to act as Windows file and print servers. Read the HOWTO.


WINDOW MANAGERS


Window Maker -- GNUstep window manager.

Afterstep -- Veteran in the linux window manager scene.

FVWM -- The linux window manager.

IceWM -- Very nice window manager with limited Gnome support.

GVWM -- Another window manager.

Enlightenment -- A great window manager designed to integrate perfectly with Gnome.

Blackbox -- Awesome window manager! Very small and light, themeable, and fast. Limited KDE support, although Gnome also runs very nicely with it.

I suppose the following are technically considered windowing environments.

The GNOME Project -- Many say Gnome will be the weapon that will allow Linux to take over the desktop. See for yourself why so many people (including me) love it.

The KDE Project -- Similar to GNOME, KDE provides a stable, standard windowing environment for linux. Also, check out KBB, a site showing how to integrate KDE and Blackbox very nicely.