To know more about why styles are disabled on this website visit the Annual CSS Naked Day website for more information. There are also these posts on my site.
I’ve written occasionally about my experiences with Ubuntu Linux. Since I got accustomed to the system, everything has been overwhelmingly positive, especially when it relates to using Ubuntu for programming.
Predominantly, I program in PHP and Ruby on Rails, depending on the project. For these, with the ways that I use them, Ubuntu has proven itself infinitely superior to any other development environment I’ve used.
That said, recently I inherited a MacBook Pro as my work computer. Naturally, I have fallen in love with it, and am using it for design work at home as well. Mac OSX, of course, has a UNIX foundation, and thus is much better for my kind of programming than Windows is, and works very well with most development.
However, particularly with Ruby on Rails applications, I still find Linux to be more intuitive with the management and storage of the apps. With the last one I was working on, I sought a way to ssh
into my Linux system through the Mac, so that I could have the best of both worlds. I couldn’t find anything in particular in various searches, so I asked about it in a forum post.
Thanks to the community there, I have an answer. Essentially, there are a couple of steps.
This is the hardest part, as it involves a few steps on both the Linux system and the Mac system. That being said, the instructions in the linked post are fantastic. They are well-written and easy to follow.
ubuntu-desktop
).sudo apt-get openssh-server
ubuntu-desktop
, use the command username@ubuntu-desktop.local
in the Mac’s Terminal, and you can log in.Jonathan Stegall is a web designer and emergent / emerging follower of Jesus currently living in Atlanta, seeking to abide in the creative tension between theology, spirituality, design, and justice.
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