Jim Hall
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Jim Hall
Jim Hall is an open source software developer and advocate. His first
contribution to open source was in 1993 with a patch to GNU Emacs, but
he is probably best known for his work on FreeDOS, the open source
version of the DOS operating system, and for his work on usability in
open source software. In addition to writing open source software, Jim
also writes about open source software, including Both.org and All
Things Open, and about technical writing at Technically We Write.
Customize Vim to use the color scheme that works best for you.
FreeDOS is a great example of the open source model: developers working together to create new programs
It doesn't take many testers to get results that are "good enough" to improve your design.
With screencasts, you can extend your usability testing.
Through usability testing, we can make open source software projects easier for everyone to use.
Adjust your style when writing documentation to reach a wider audience.
Open source is a power multiplier for today's IT organizations.
Use these commands to generate random numbers for a fun math quiz game.
Add a little extra code to your next program to avoid these common C programming mistakes.
With QEMU and FreeDOS, you can run your favorite DOS applications and games.
Here’s how I boot FreeDOS on my Linux desktop machine using QEMU.
Have you ever wondered why DOS text only comes in 16 colors and 8 background colors?
How I installed FreeDOS on a 386-SX micro laptop called the Pocket386.
Here’s how to use awk to strip out sample code from a Markdown file.
All LibreOffice files are zip file containers with XML data and metadata.