This is a compilation of download information of user guide books of Ubuntu and the 5 Official Flavors (Kubuntu, Xubuntu, Lubuntu, Ubuntu MATE, and Ubuntu Studio). You can find either complete user guides (even for server edition), installation guide, or tutorials compilation; either in PDF or HTML format; plus where to purchase two official ebooks of Ubuntu MATE. On the end of this tutorial, I included how to download the HTML-only documentation so you can read it completely offline. I hope you will find all of books useful and you can print them out yourself. Get the books, print them, share with your friends, read and learn Ubuntu All Flavors.

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Continuing Part 4, if this fifth part you need to be able to read user manuals installed on your own Ubuntu system. Actually, a GNU/Linux system like Ubuntu is like a library, it stores "books" (user manuals) of many command lines and programs installed. In other words, you don't need internet access to learn, just read manuals already available on your system if you don't know about commands like cp, ls, apt, systemctl, and so on in your system. What you need to have is the ability to read and find manuals using man and apropos command. So let's try the ten exercises below. Happy exercising!

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This is the 9th article, the final part of the series. This ninth article gives you more documentations to help yourself in using Kubuntu 17.10. The resources are online links to certain manuals and ebooks specialized for Kubuntu basics, command lines usage, software installation instructions, how to operate LibreOffice and KDE Plasma.

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This article covers how to upgrade Mozilla Thunderbird manually in Ubuntu. This article uses Ubuntu 15.04 as example but it should be compatible with any other version of Ubuntu. This article consists of three simple steps. We like the manual way so we know what happen while doing upgrading. We will use command line to do this.

Well, if you are new to Ubuntu especially Ubuntu 12.10 Quantal Quetzal, you should take some time to read "Getting Started with Ubuntu 12.10" book which is available for free download as PDF or buy its printed version from http://ubuntu-manual.org/.

Well, there is already a PPA which contains an installation script of Oracle Java on Ubuntu. This script automatically download the installer from Oracle's website, install it on the computer, and finally configure it as default JVM on Ubuntu. Please click here for further information about this PPA. Using installer script is the easiest way to get things done, but in case you don't trust the script which can damage you system, you can still install Oracle Java manually. You do all the stuff by yourself!

Downloading the binary
First thing first, please download the Oracle Java binary from Oracle's website. If you want to develop Java application, you should choose JDK, but if you want just run Java application, the JRE should be suitable for you.

If you are new to Ubuntu and you don't know how to get started with Ubuntu, I recommend you to read the Ubuntu Manual book. "Getting Started with Ubuntu 12.04" is a comprehensive guide for beginners. This manual will help you getting started, become familiar with daily tasks with easy-to-follow instructions.