Linux prompt like Angelina Golie: http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2008/09/bash-shell-ps1-10-examples-to-make-your-linux-prompt-like-angelina-jolie/







). Hence, if you have installed the DTrace plugin for NetBeans on your Solaris installation, you will not be able to use it since DTrace requires root priviliges. 
My writings are compiled here at http://amitsaha.in.googlepages.com/writingsandtalks

In the user manual, installing the guest additions is well documented. However, where do you get the guest additions ISO?
On Linux it lives in /usr/share/virtualbox (provided you have installed it to the standard locations)
PS: Guest additions provide a lot of value addition to your guests. So, if you are looking to do anything serious, go ahead and install them. I have installed the guest additions for Windows XP and Solaris. Works like charm.
It is well documented that Google Chrome has a multi-process architecture and forks a new Chrome process for a every new TAB or a plugin.
I have got 4 tabs and 1 plugin running:
Here is the process tree: (using Process Monitor)
The visual explain the multi-process hierarchy. During startup there is a browser process which forks a new renderer process everytime a new tab is opened and/or a new plugin process everytime a plugin is opened.
The blog post Multi-process Architecture is an excellent read.
I am working on an article on Google Chrome and have been exploring the various usability/UI features and the internal architecture.
In terms of the User Interface, IMO Google Chrome scores with the following features : (in order of my likeness)
All the features are listed here at http://www.google.com/chrome/intl/en/features.html
A must-watch video is the Google Chrome announcement: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LRmrMiOWdfc&feature=user
Tomorrow is our next BOJUG Meet.
Date/time/location available on the wiki at http://bojug.wikispaces.com