In the meantime, be sure to check out the various Linux documentation
resources covered in this tutorial -- particularly http://www.linuxdoc.org. You'll find
linuxdoc's collection of guides, HOWTOs, FAQs and man pages to be invaluable.
Be sure to check out Linux
Gazette and LinuxFocus as well.
The Linux System Administrators guide, available from Linuxdoc.org's "Guides" section,
is a good complement to this series of tutorials -- give it a read! You may
also find Eric S. Raymond's Unix
and Internet Fundamentals HOWTO to be helpful.
You can read the GNU Project's online documentation for the GNU info system
(also called "texinfo") at GNU's texinfo documentation
page.
In the Bash by example article series on developerWorks, Daniel shows you how to use bash programming constructs
to write your own bash scripts. This bash series (particularly Parts 1 and 2) will be good preparation
for the LPIC Level 1 exam and will help reinforce the concepts covered in this tutorial's "Tuning the user environment"
section:
We highly recommend the Technical
FAQ by Linux Users by Mark Chapman, a 50-page in-depth list of frequently-asked Linux
questions, along with detailed answers. The FAQ itself is in PDF (Adobe Acrobat)
format. If you're a beginning or intermediate Linux user, you really owe it to
yourself to check this FAQ out. We also recommend the Linux
glossary for Linux users, also from Mark.
If you're not familiar with the vi editor, we strongly
recommend that you check out Daniel's Vi intro -- the cheat sheet method tutorial. This tutorial will give you a gentle
yet fast-paced introduction to this powerful text editor. Consider this
must-read material if you don't know how to use vi.
