Identy the partition table using: sudo fdisk -l
Identy the partition UUID using: sudo blkid
Add the codes below in: /etc/fstab
# change the "UUID" to your partition UUID
UUID=12102C02102CEB83 /media/windows ntfs-3g auto,users,permissions 0 0
Make a mount point (if needed)
sudo mkdir /media/windows
Now mount the partition
mount /media/windows
The options I gave you, auto, will automatically mount the partition when you boot and users allows users to mount and umount .
You can then use chown and chmod on the ntfs partition.
StarDict will search the dictionary files at “~/.stardict/dic” and “/usr/share/stardict/dic”, and search tree dictionary files at “~/.stardict/treedict” and “/usr/share/stardict/treedict”
Moves:
1. install VirtualBox: sudo apt-get install virtualbox and configure it.
2. install gimp and inkscape inside application center.
3. transfer to the “universe source” by search the ffmpeg in application center and the using the source
4. try to play a rmvb video file and install the rm decoder according to the prompt.
The stuck problem:
Kill the dpkg process
and run: sudo dpkg –configure -a
From: http://codex.wordpress.org/Changing_The_Site_URL
On the Settings->General screen in a single site installation of WordPress, there are two fields named “WordPress address (URL)” and “Site address (URL)”. These are also known as the “Home” and “Site URL” settings. They are important settings, since they control where WordPress thinks your site is located. They control the display of the URL in the admin section of your page as well as the front end, and are used through out the WordPress code. The “Home” setting is the address you want people to type in their browser to reach your WordPress blog. The “Site URL” setting is the address where your WordPress core files reside. *Note: Both settings should include the http:// part and should not have a slash”/”at the end. Continue reading WordPress:Change the site URL and Move the whole site→