Linux Journal Contents #66, October 1999

Portable Real-Time Applications by Juergen Kahrs: The purpose of computing is insight, not numbers. --Richard Hamming, 1915-1998
Embedding Linux in a Commercial Product by Joel R. Williams: A look at embedded systems and what it takes to build one.
Porting Linux to a Power PC Board by He Zhu and Xiaoqiang Chen: An experiment and experience in using Linux in an embedded application.
Embedding Linux to Control Accelerators and Experiments by A. Gotz, P. Makijarvi, B. Regad, M. Perez, P. Mangiagalli: A scientific laboratory in Europe depends on Linux for controlling equipment used in their research.

Running Linux on a Laptop by Erik Max Francis: A quick look at what to look for in a laptop for Linux and how to set it up.
Transvirtual Adopts Microsoft Java Extensions by Craig Knudsen: Mr. Knudsen tells us why this company chose to add MS extensions to Kaffe, the Open Source Java implementation.
Houdini: Magic Doesn't Just Happen by Michael J. Hammel: Side Effects Software pulls the Linux penguin out of its hat with a port of Houdini.
upFRONT by Doc Searls
Lyle Ball, Caldera by Marjorie Richardson

Learning Python by Phil Hughes

Linux Apprentice: Creating CDs by Alex Withers: Complete instructions for storing your data on CD.
At the Forge: Dynamic Graphics and Personalization by Reuven M. Lerner: A continuation of the discussion on creating graphics dynamically on the Web.
Linux in Education: Linux in Kuala Lumpur by Dr. Junaid Ahmed Zubairi: Setting up computing facilities at a Maylasian university was easy using Linux.
Focus on Software: Focus on Software by David Bandel

Java Servlets by Doug Welzel: An introduction to writing and running Java servlets on Linux.
Bisel Bank by Pablo Trincavelli: How a bank in Argentina is using Linux for testing database and web applications.
Perl in a Nutshell by Jan Rooijackers
Java 2 Software Development Kit by Harry J. Foxwell
LIMP: Large Image Manipulation Project by Valient Gough: Designing a new library for processing of large images using a minimal amount of memory.
Web Client Programming using Perl by Robb Hill: Web site monitoring of your system can be easy using Linux and Perl.
Open Source Software for Real-time Solutions by Charles Curley: Mr. Curley takes a look at two open-source solutions for embedded systems: RTLinux and eCOS from Cygnus.