List of Figures

Chapter 1: Background

Figure 1–1: The structure of the UNIX System

Chapter 3: Working with Files and Directories

Figure 3–1: A sample directory structure

Chapter 4: The Command Shell

Figure 4–1: A model for standard input and output

Chapter 5: Text Editing

Figure 5–1: Command and input modes in vi

Figure 5–2: A sample vi screen

Figure 5–3: Emacs commands and input

Figure 5–4: A sample emacs window

Figure 5–5: The gvim online help screen

Figure 5–6: The startup screen for pico

Chapter 6: The GNOME Desktop

Figure 6–1: The default GNOME login screen under Fedora Core 4

Figure 6–2: A sample GNOME desktop screen

Figure 6–3: A sample icon (the trashcan)

Figure 6–4: A sample top panel

Figure 6–5: A sample desktop menu on the panel

Figure 6–6: A sample task bar

Figure 6–7: Some sample applets

Figure 6–8: A sample buttons menu

Figure 6–9: The GIMP application

Chapter 7: The CDE and KDE Desktops

Figure 7–1: The CDE Front Panel

Figure 7–2: The DTInfo online documentation browser screen

Figure 7–3: KDE login screen under Fedora Core 4

Figure 7–4: Sample KDE desktop screen

Figure 7–5: A sample KDE desktop icon

Figure 7–6: The default KDE kicker panel

Figure 7–7: A sample KDE main menu

Chapter 8: Electronic Mail

Figure 8–1: The pine menu

Figure 8–2: The mutt mail list

Figure 8–3: Thunderbird

Figure 8–4: KMail

Figure 8–5: Evolution

Chapter 10: The Internet

Figure 10–1: Using the vnews command

Figure 10–2: An example file overview trn screen

Figure 10–3: Firefox initial home page setting

Chapter 13: Basic System Administration

Figure 13–1: The Red Hat Console

Figure 13–2: SMC main screen

Figure 13–3: The HP System Administration Manager (SAM)

Figure 13–4: The Mac OS X Aqua desktop interface

Figure 13–5: AIX sample menu screen for user administration

Chapter 14: Advanced System Administration

Figure 14–1: The Daily Usage Report

Chapter 15: Clients and Servers

Figure 15–1: Mounting a remote resource

Chapter 16: The Apache Web Server

Figure 16–1: A default Apache home page

Figure 16–2: Directories and files created by typical Apache packages on Linux

Figure 16–3: Output of hello_world.cgi in browser window

Figure 16–4: Apache’s basic authentication login window

Figure 16–5: PHP configuration information from phpinfo()

Figure 16–6: Configuring Apache through Webmin

Chapter 18: Using UNIX and Windows Together

Figure 18–1: A sample NetTerm screen

Figure 18–2: A sample WS_FTP session

Chapter 24: C and C++ Programming Tools

Figure 24–1: Sample man page

Chapter 25: An Overview of Java

Figure 25–1: A simple Java applet

Figure 25–2: A simple use of AWT components

Chapter 26: UNIX Applications and Databases

Figure 26–1: Example of Writer module under OpenOffice

Figure 26–2: Example of KOffice Workspace and its application modules

Figure 26–3: Example of the Scribus desktop

Figure 26–4: Example of FrameMaker on a Solaris machine

Figure 26–5: Example output of TeX viewed under the Mozilla browser

Figure 26–6: Example of an Oleo spreadsheet and its graphical representation

Figure 26–7: Example of the MySQL Query Browser

Figure 26–8: Example idraw screen

Figure 26–9: An example xv screen

Figure 26–10: An example ImageMagick screen

Figure 26–11: An example XMMS display

Figure 26–12: An example xmcd screen

Figure 26–13: An example MPlayer movie running on a Solaris screen

Figure 26–14: An example xine video output with controls

Figure 26–15: An example X-CD-Roast CD creation screen

Figure 26–16: An example of K3b running on a KDE desktop

Figure 26–17: An example of a ToME screen

Figure 26–18: An example of the Firefox web browser

Figure 26–19: Example of the Thunderbird e-mail client in a multiwindow environment

Figure 26–20: An example of a DBabble session

Figure 26–21: An example of gaim in a multiwindow environment

Figure 26–22: An example of the Amarok player

Figure 26–23: An example of the VLC player and controller

Chapter 27: Web Development under UNIX

Figure 27–1: A proper minimal HTML document

Figure 27–2: Six levels of the heading tag

Figure 27–3: The paragraph break tag in action

Figure 27–4: An unordered list

Figure 27–5: An ordered list

Figure 27–6: A descriptive list

Figure 27–7: Phrase markup

Figure 27–8: Physical style markup

Figure 27–9: Preformatted text

Figure 27–10: A line break

Figure 27–11: Example of an HTML form

Figure 27–12: myPage.html with CSS not applied

Figure 27–13: myPage.html with CSS applied

Figure 27–14: Python CGI form

Figure 27–15: Remote IP detection with PHP

Figure 27–16: Browser detection with PHP

Figure 27–17: The Quanta Plus HTML editor

Figure 27–18: The Nvu HTML editor

Appendix- How to Use the Man (Manual) Pages

Figure A–1: A sample manual page for the cp command

Figure A–2: A typical permuted index page