Source: productivelinux.com

It’s true that the easiest to way to get the full desktop feel on your EEE is to install the full KDE desktop, but if you’re not afraid to get a little down and dirty with some simple config files, give this a try. You’ll end up with a sleek, elegant desktop without the overhead of KDE. We’ll customize the built-in window manager IceWM and we’ll install Rox-filer to handle our desktop icons and provide a nice file manager.

Source: www.linux.com

It didn't take the enterprising community of Asus Eee PC users long to come up with some great tweaking tools for this Linux-based ultra-low-cost laptop. Just a few weeks after the official launch of Eee PC, the first tweaking utilities started to appear on the EeeUser forums. Today, you can choose from a wide selection of tools that can help you to customize your tiny laptop and make your work on it more efficient.

Source: thebirdant.blogspot.com

There are a lot of guides on how to install XP on your EEEPC which are really great and I appreciate the time and effort that has been put into them… but if you’re like me, some of you may have tried and failed due to one reason or another. In my case, I had XP2002 which won’t install on the EEEPC as the guides will tell you.

Source: eeesite.net

My primary plan for my Eee PC is to use it a mobile blogging tool. But I just had to see if I could install some audio editing software. It turns out the answer is yes. Yes I could.Color me a little bit shocked that I managed to do this on my first day with my new toy. I had kind of sworn to myself that I wouldn't install any new software until I had played with everything the Eee PC had to offer out of the box. But where's the fun in that?When you first power up the Eee PC, there are about 40 programs installed. One is a sound recorder, but that won't get you very far if you're editing podcasts or radio stories. Ardour might be pushing it a bit, so I figured I would try to install Audacity.

Source: www.notebookreview.com<

Easy to disassemble, easy to upgrade, and easy to create warranty headaches is probably the slogan many advanced users will be thinking soon after they get their hands on an Asus Eee PC. During our initial review we realized that this device had so much more potential than what we had first expected. Not counting the storage limitation, this little machine was as powerful as notebooks four to five times its price. The Xandros Linux environment could be expanded with more traditional programs, and better yet this device could fully support Windows XP out of the box. We also wanted to touch on upgrading the Eee PC, since its stock configuration doesn’t really have as much ram as what you would want for more stressing software.

Some users will probably enjoy the minimalistic Linux environment included on the Eee PC out of the box, and not want to drastically change anything ... just add a few programs. Jerry, our site editor, fell into this crowd and found that one program lacking from the Eee PC out of the box was Gimp, a photo editor. You could see mentioning of this program if you tried to open image files, but it was a dead link that would introduce you to a helpful error stating “Could not find the program 'The'”. Needless to say it got our hopes up, but left us wanting more.

Source: www.laptopmag.com

One of the reservations many have about purchasing a Xandros Eee PC, or any notebook running Linux for that matter, is the Linux operating system's inability to run their favorite Windows based programs. Lots of applications are released with a Linux version, but some like iTunes and Adobe Photoshop, aren't.

Source: forum.eeeuser.com

There is a folder /etc/X11/icewm, by creating a folder /home/user/.icewm and copy the references file to it. I then edit the file changing the option TaskBarShowStartMenu from 0 to 1
I now get the start button in the task bar in the left bottom corner. Seems that a lot of option is there.
So now I can use the other work space without typing in the console.

Here come work space 2 :

Source: 3eportal.com

Utility to configure your bluetooth connected phone for use as a modem with your 3epc. Just right click on the .deb file after download and choose "Install DEB file" from the menu and it will install everything for you and then run the config utility, make sure your phone has bluetooth enabled, is discoverable and within range of the 3epc when you are inastalling or it will fail. After installation is complete restart the GUI (CTRL-ALT-BACKSPACE) to see the icons in your internet and settings tab.
***DISCLAIMER*** All the software released by this site is released under the GPL and without any warranty or guarantee of service. Due to the range of different phones and service providers, 3egprs may or may not work for you.  If your phone is an older model that cannot initiate pairing then 3egprs will not work for you (without other modifications).

Source: wiki.eeeuser.com

There are a number of different ways to enable Advanced Desktop Mode. This wiki article contains the following ways:

1. Enable Advanced Desktop Mode - The Easy Way
2. Enable Advanced Desktop Mode - The Wizard Way
3. Enable Advanced Desktop - The Manual Way
4. Another simple way to boot into Advanced Mode (no double boot effect)
5. Yet Another simple way to boot into Advanced Mode (no double boot effect + Can Switch Into Easy Mode)

Source: eee.ricey.co.uk

Thursday 24th April 2008 saw the release of Ubuntu (Hardy Heron) 8.04 (and friends). So it was time to get it on my Eee. I had tried to get the Beta to install with little success - I thought getting Hardy onto the Eee would be a nightmare!

To my surprise, however, after a little research and the experience of installing Gutsy, Hardy is now fully running on my Eee. Everything works including overclocking.