Getting Started With Linux
#61
Posted 03 January 2007 - 12:04 AM
#62
Posted 08 January 2007 - 11:23 AM
http://www.linuxfrom...fs/view/stable/ <--- The LFS book.
http://www.tldp.org/...ding-HOWTO.html <--- How to extract and compile software.
http://www.linuxhq.c.../LUG/guide.html <--- The Linux users Guide.
http://www.linuxfrom..._prereading.txt
This is the million dollar link. Not only is the main text very informative, but it has a ton of links ( Look at the bottom of the document to find them ), covering everything from the history of Linux to how to ask questions and not get flamed. This one is defiantly worth a look, no matter how familiar you are with the OS.
None of the above links will pick a distro for you.
#63
Posted 26 March 2007 - 10:55 PM
Browser ~ Opera
soulseek ~ Museek
torrent ~ Deluge
Media Player ~ VLC
.CBR's ~ CBView
newsreader ~ ??? (something similar to GrabIt)
.PDF & .DJVU ~ ???
I also need something for my ipod, it needs to be able to transfer music, movies, and photos.
#64
Posted 04 May 2007 - 06:15 PM
I'm trying to make a list of programs to install
Check out the kdeapps, gnomeapps, and freshmeat websites. Also check out the Windows and Linux program comparison chart located here: http://www.linuxrsp..../table-eng.html
#65
Posted 16 May 2007 - 12:30 PM
#66
Posted 30 May 2007 - 11:49 AM
#67
Posted 17 June 2007 - 05:17 PM
http://www.freeos.com/guides/lsst/
#68
Posted 03 September 2007 - 05:18 AM
if you are really a n00b to linux, try mandrake, it will do pretty much all the install stuff for you...only problem is they don't usually include the source so making modules and stuff can be a little time consuming at first.
#69
Posted 03 September 2007 - 05:26 AM
mandrake is now mandriva, i left it about v.8.2, it was more and more shity. try Ubuntu, or the last Debian(v.4.0) whitch is quite as easy to install than Ubuntu.have fun! Reine.if you are really a n00b to linux, try mandrake, it will do pretty much all the install stuff for you...only problem is they don't usually include the source so making modules and stuff can be a little time consuming at first.
#70
Posted 03 September 2007 - 05:46 AM
Ain't stopping us now, w're on the move!! (known tune, but can't remember which group sang it!) clue somebody? Reine.im new to linux [tried several distros] very helpfull... thanks
Spoiler
#71
Posted 01 January 2011 - 08:29 AM
#72
Posted 19 March 2012 - 05:43 PM
Linux Mint is currently at the top for downloads on Distrowatch. Everything just works out of the box, even my tablet which I use to draw, (I had to manually install it in Debian)
Ubuntu is good also, but the Ubuntu team expects you to stay with them and never change, reason being if you buy anything from the software centre, you have to sign into their "Market" and buy it through them. So if you have the same App/Game and change distributions, it won't work, You still need the log in, to install it... From Ubuntu...
Debian is another easy distro, people claim it's a bit more difficult than Ubuntu or Mint, I've used it for quite a long period and the only difference I notice, is that you need to add yourself to the sudoers files after installation, For some reason, the user account isn't added for root access. There are also a lot of libraries/dependencies missing.
Other distributions are Pinguy OS (Never used it, heard it's good), Zorin OS (If you have a hard time looking at a Linux interface instead of Windows - choose this), Crunchbang ((Uses OpenBox, VERY fast OS, but I found it limited on what you could do with it (For a beginner anyway))
Hope this helps
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