Rumor on the Internet: Kyle's Linux series training videos have been called the most professional Linux training videos in the industry by netizens. I don't know if they are the most professional, but this course is really good, easy to understand and comprehensive. As an introduction to Linux, it is perfect. In the past two years, every time I encountered a problem, I looked it up online, which was a waste of time, inefficient and uneven in quality, and easy to forget after reading it. It's a pity that I didn't meet Kyle earlier.

This course is suitable for students who have no Linux foundation, and also for friends who have worked for many years and know Linux well, but have not studied Linux systematically. For what I have mastered, I will teach you a little trick. I usually use 1.5-2.0 times the speed of the player to speed up the playback function.

Kyle's videos are good, but his notes are rough. Many days of classes use the same txt document, and the document is not divided by date or other symbols. Many knowledge points are written only by keywords, which is incomplete. Without watching the video, just reading the notes will collapse.

In view of the shortage of Kyle's notes, the following arrangements are made:

1. Divide the notes into chapters, merge the notes according to the content, and leave the corresponding video file name in the notes (the range in brackets after the file name indicates the position of the notes in the video), so that the videos corresponding to the notes can be easily found. Finding the notes corresponding to the video is also very fast.

2. The keywords are bold or numbered, and the division of knowledge points is more obvious.

3. Only add keywords and incomplete knowledge points.

4. Supplement the knowledge points mentioned in the video but not recorded in the notes.

5. Add some information you found.