Cela serait pas mal de l'avoir en français aussi. Il suffit de reprendre le code source HTML de la page de chacune des sections, cela permet de travailler à plusieurs traducteurs, chacun sur une distribution par exemple pour aller plus vite. L'assemblage pourra ensuite être fait pour envoi à ladislav.
Voir les règles de formatage notamment la dernière règle 14, ou prendre une page déjà faite pour un exemple :
- mieux vaut coller au HTML pur pour éviter d'avoir à refaire le travail lors de l'assemblage
- la CSS n'est pas prise en compte mais ce n'est pas trop grave, c'est surtout le texte qui est important
- http://distrowatch.com/ est rajouté dans les href et img pour avoir une présentation plus sexy, il faudra penser à les retirer pour la version finale
Traduction de l'en-tête des 10 distributions majeurs de Distrowatch
Top Ten DistributionsAn overview of today's top distributions |
Introduction |
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The bewildering choice and the ever increasing number of Linux distributions can be confusing for those who are new to Linux. This is why this page was created. It lists 10 Linux distributions (plus an honourable mention of FreeBSD, by far the most popular of all of the BSDs), which are generally considered as most widely-used by Linux users around the world. There are no figures to back it up and there are many other distributions that might suit your particular purpose better, but as a general rule, all of these are popular and have very active forums or mailing lists where you can ask questions if you get stuck. Ubuntu, PCLinuxOS and MEPIS Linux are considered the easiest for new users who want to get productive in Linux as soon as possible without having to master all its complexities. On the other end of the spectrum, Slackware Linux, Gentoo Linux and FreeBSD are more advanced distributions that require plenty of learning before they can be used effectively. openSUSE, Fedora, Debian GNU/Linux and Mandriva Linux can be classified as good "middle-road" distributions. KNOPPIX is a live CD (or live DVD); originally very popular as a testing and demonstration tool, although nowadays most major distributions offer a live CD/DVD edition of their products as well. These distributions are loosely listed in order of popularity on DistroWatch, which is NOT an indication of their market share or quality. |
liste des sections
DistroWatchBotDistroWatchUbuntu
DistroWatchopenSuse
DistroWatchFedora
DistroWatchDebian
DistroWatchMandriva
DistroWatchPCLinuxOS
DistroWatchMEPIS
DistroWatchKNOPPIX
DistroWatchSlackware
DistroWatchGentoo
DistroWatchFreeBSD
aperçu des pages incluses
DistroWatchTopTenDistributions > Mandriva en français
Mandriva Linux |
![]() Mandriva Linux was launched by Gaël Duval in July 1998 under the name of Mandrake Linux. At first, it was just a re-mastered edition of Red Hat Linux with the more user-friendly KDE desktop, but the subsequent releases also added various user-friendly touches, such as a new installer, improved hardware detection, and intuitive disk partitioning utility. As a result of these enhancements, Mandrake Linux flourished. After attracting venture capital and turning into a business, the fortunes of the newly established MandrakeSoft fluctuated widely between a near bankruptcy in early 2003 to a flurry of acquisitions in 2005. The latter, after merging with Brazil's Conectiva, saw the company change its name to Mandriva. Mandriva Linux is primarily a desktop distribution. Its best loved features are cutting edge software, superb system administration suite (DrakConf), excellent implementation of its 64-bit edition, and extensive internationalisation support. It had an open development model long before many other popular distributions, with intensive beta testing and frequent stable releases. In recent years, it has also developed an array of installable live CDs and has launched Mandriva Flash - a complete Mandriva Linux system on a bootable USB Flash device. Despite the technical excellence, Mandriva Linux has been losing momentum in recent years. This has partly to do with the emergence of other user-friendly distributions that have caught up with Mandriva, but also with some controversial decisions by the company which have alienated a large sector of the distribution's user base. Mandriva's web presence is a messy conglomeration of several different web sites, while its "Mandriva Club", originally designed to provide added value to paying customers, has been getting mixed reviews. Although the company has been addressing some of the criticism, it continues to face an uphill battle in persuading new Linux users or users of other distributions to try (and buy) its products.
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