

- DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 64 BIT INSTALL
- DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 64 BIT 64 BIT
- DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 64 BIT UPDATE
Creating folders between different users etc.

DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 64 BIT INSTALL
If you install all the apps, you can seamlessly move files between cloud storage applications for collaboration and sharing. In my experience Dropbox is the service most people seem to be familiar with, and as a consequence drop box seems to be the defacto file sharing application for collaboration. Most suppliers are offering 15 GB free, so you if you sign up with all suppliers and strategically make use of all you free space you can get 60 GB of free storage space.

Especially these days as most suppliers are now offering huge free account storage space. My new personal favourite is Copy It offers 15GB storage for free. However there are loads replacement services these days including Dropbox, Google Drive. Previously I made use of Ubuntu One but unfortunately canonical have decided to shut this service down in July 2014. There are loads of options out there these days. You’ll need a cloud storage facility to store files etc, for collaboration.
DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 64 BIT 64 BIT
** Don’t download and install the package from the skype website, as the skype website points the users to the wrong pacakage for 64 bit systems of ubuntu
DOWNLOAD UBUNTU 14.04 64 BIT UPDATE
Then install Skype sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get install skype sudo dpkg -add-architecture i386Īdd Canoncical Partner Repository to your repository list sudo add-apt-repository "deb $(lsb_release -sc) partner" If you’re using a 64 bit version of ubuntu, you should enable multiArch if it isn’t already running. If you going to be doing business internationally it’s probably best option that you install Skype, this will enable you make phone calls, video conference and chat with clients & colleagues globally. Skype is still a very popular communication tool for business uers worldwide. In the accompanying video I will provide an example of how I use workspaces. They basically provide you a way to group windows related to similar tasks together, as well as get “additional” screenspace. Workspaces have been around in Ubuntu well before the switch to Unity. While you’re there check ‘enable worksapces’ and ‘Add show desktop icon to the launcher’.Check the box next to ‘in the window’s title bar’.Go to section titled ‘Show Menus for a Window’.
