Hi
Just decided to join this list as I have now switched to Debian from
mint. I have been using Linux for quite some time but am not really an
expert at the admin side of things. Currently using Debian non-free.
I am also documentation lead for a OS called ToriOS which is based on
Debian.
I
X-Priority: 3
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local Microcenter in Cambridge and was able to load
> GNU/Linux for my son. I am thinking of working some programming
> assignments in Squeak (Smalltalk), but maybe C is a better choice for
> an OS class?
>
> Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class fo
> "GC" == Gabriel Corona writes:
GC> Hi,
>> I am still not convinced that $350 will be a major obstacle.
GC> $350 sound quite a lot to me and buying a whole new computer
GC> for the sake of this seems quite wasteful as well. Buying a
GC> USB key of USB drive would be ch
On Wed, Jul 8, 2015 at 10:47 AM, Marc D Ronell wrote:
>
> Thanks for all of the useful feedback. Some of the constraints which
> were not clear from my original post are that the venue specifically
> requested that programming be included.
The venue requested?
The library? An action group
On Wed, Jul 08, 2015 at 11:18:31AM -0400, Ralph Katz wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA512
>
> On 07/08/2015 10:18 AM, Bob Bernstein wrote:
> > On Wed, 8 Jul 2015, Miles Fidelman wrote:
> >
> I am still not convinced that $350 will be a major obstacle.
> >
> >>> $350 so
Ralph Katz wrote:
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Hash: SHA512
On 07/08/2015 10:18 AM, Bob Bernstein wrote:
On Wed, 8 Jul 2015, Miles Fidelman wrote:
I am still not convinced that $350 will be a major obstacle.
$350 sound quite a lot to me and buying a whole new computer for the
sake of t
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA512
On 07/08/2015 10:18 AM, Bob Bernstein wrote:
> On Wed, 8 Jul 2015, Miles Fidelman wrote:
>
I am still not convinced that $350 will be a major obstacle.
>
>>> $350 sound quite a lot to me and buying a whole new computer for the
>>> sake of this
On Wed, 8 Jul 2015, Miles Fidelman wrote:
I am still not convinced that $350 will be a major
obstacle.
$350 sound quite a lot to me and buying a whole new
computer for the sake of this seems quite wasteful
as well.
Probably not in Newton, MA. Probably unnecessary,
but there will be plent
Gabriel Corona wrote:
Hi,
I am still not convinced that $350 will be a major obstacle.
$350 sound quite a lot to me and buying a whole new computer for the
sake of this seems quite wasteful as well. Buying a USB key of USB
drive would be cheaper. Debian live [1] can install live systems on
U
Hi,
> I am still not convinced that $350 will be a major obstacle.
$350 sound quite a lot to me and buying a whole new computer for the
sake of this seems quite wasteful as well. Buying a USB key of USB
drive would be cheaper. Debian live [1] can install live systems on
USB keys and HDDs as wel
Thanks for all of the useful feedback. Some of the constraints which
were not clear from my original post are that the venue specifically
requested that programming be included. I don't see that as a bad
thing as long as the programming is a couple of lightweight exercises.
I am also gla
Squeak (Smalltalk), but maybe C is a better choice for
> an OS class?
>
> Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class for teens? Can
> anyone share their experiences, thoughts or suggestions? Feedback
> based on actual experience would be most helpful, I th
On Tuesday 07 July 2015 10:05:03 shawn wilson wrote:
> I would also teach the system separate from programming. They're both big
> topics and you'll end up overwhelming everyone (yourself included).
Strongly seconded. I last taught computing to a class of young teens on ZX81s
in early 1983, but
Matt Ventura wrote:
On 7/6/2015 5:12 PM, Marc D Ronell wrote:
I am working toward teaching a free introductory class to teens on
GNU/Linux and the philosophy of free software at the Newton Free
Library in MA this coming September.
Matt,
The Newton Library has a training room full of
son. I am thinking of working some programming
assignments in Squeak (Smalltalk), but maybe C is a better choice for
an OS class?
Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class for teens? Can
anyone share their experiences, thoughts or suggestions? Feedback
based on actual
> Raspberry Pi (2?) is a good idea. It is made for that.
> Dual boot is really risky for newbies. What about running debian in
> VMware player or virtualbox?
+ 1
Pi 2 runs vanilla Debian (custom kernel)!
--
Cheers,
Sven Arvidsson
http://www.whiz.se
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On Mon, 6 Jul 2015, Marc D Ronell wrote:
For the class, the participants will need access to
GNU/Linux. After reviewing some options, including
sdf.org...
FWIW, sdf.org is a NetBSD operation.
--
"No matter how big the problem is, you can always run
away from it."
On Mon, 6 Jul 2015, Marc D Ronell wrote:
I am working toward teaching a free introductory
class to teens on GNU/Linux and the philosophy of
free software at the Newton Free Library in MA this
coming September.
Oh my, that is a tantalizing menu! GNU/Linux
AND philosophy!
Starting, as you are
my son. I am thinking of working some programming
assignments in Squeak (Smalltalk), but maybe C is a better choice for
an OS class?
Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class for teens? Can
anyone share their experiences, thoughts or suggestions? Feedback
based on actual
e
> for $350 at our local Microcenter in Cambridge and was able to load
> GNU/Linux for my son. I am thinking of working some programming
> assignments in Squeak (Smalltalk), but maybe C is a better choice for
> an OS class?
>
> Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intr
2015-07-07 6:08 GMT+02:00 Glenn English :
>
> On Jul 6, 2015, at 6:12 PM, Marc D Ronell wrote:
>
>> Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class for teens? Can
>> anyone share their experiences, thoughts or suggestions? Feedback
>> based on actual exper
On Jul 6, 2015 8:17 PM, "Marc D Ronell" wrote:
>
>
> As a test, I purchased a laptop (Toshiba Satellite C75-B7180) on sale
> for $350 at our local Microcenter in Cambridge and was able to load
> GNU/Linux for my son. I am thinking of working some programming
> assignments in Squeak (Sm
hoice for
> an OS class?
Choose a language with an interactive interpreter. Bash, Python, Ruby,
Haskell all come to mind. But are you planning to teach OS basics or
programming? Because for an OS class, I would focus more on shell tools
(grep, cut, tail) than programming languages.
> Has
Hi,
> Am 07.07.2015 um 06:08 schrieb Glenn English :
>
>
>> On Jul 6, 2015, at 6:12 PM, Marc D Ronell wrote:
>>
>> Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class for teens? Can
>> anyone share their experiences, thoughts or suggestions? Feedb
On Jul 6, 2015, at 6:12 PM, Marc D Ronell wrote:
> Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class for teens? Can
> anyone share their experiences, thoughts or suggestions? Feedback
> based on actual experience would be most helpful, I think, but I would
> appreciate
can do a lot of "quick and dirty" there,
DP> and it doesn't (IMO) require nearly the same amount of
DP> knowledge that one of the compiled languages needs.
Yes, I am thinking of having some exercises and a programming
assignment or two.Scripting, a
of knowledge that one of the
compiled languages needs.
> Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class for teens? Can
> anyone share their experiences, thoughts or suggestions? Feedback
> based on actual experience would be most helpful, I think, but I would
> appre
programming
assignments in Squeak (Smalltalk), but maybe C is a better choice for
an OS class?
Has anyone tried running a GNU/Linux intro class for teens? Can
anyone share their experiences, thoughts or suggestions? Feedback
based on actual experience would be most helpful, I think, but I
You can contribute in other ways, or just have an initial free ride
> while you get your bearing, and then contribute in other ways.
>
> My 2c.
> Lisi
Spot on. That was exactly what was said two weeks ago in deed, with the
best simplest way to contribute being filing bugs as they present
themsel
On Saturday 14 August 2010 17:16:23 Tom Poe wrote:
> OK. So, for starters, I'd like to know which version to use. Looks
> like I can contribute to debian if I purchase CD/DVD, right? I'm on
> fixed income, so would have to send money order. Any suggestions?
I apologise for replying a bit late
On Sat, Aug 14, 2010 at 06:54:56PM -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> Ubuntu sees both drives, now. DUH! Now you know why I never worked in
> the IT industry.
>
> I can't think of any reason for using Windows. I have an older eMachine
> from Wal-Mart that I hope to set up an Asterisk PBX this winter.
Paul E Condon wrote:
On 20100814_165057, Tom Poe wrote:
Phil Requirements wrote:
On 2010-08-14 11:16:23 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
Camaleón wrote:
On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use
On 20100814_165057, Tom Poe wrote:
> Phil Requirements wrote:
> >On 2010-08-14 11:16:23 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> >>Camaleón wrote:
> >>>On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> >>>
> Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use
> debian?
> >>>I hope so :-)
> >>>
In <4c66d777.5010...@meltel.net>, Tom Poe wrote:
>Camaleón wrote:
>> On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 11:16:23 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
>>> My wish list: I'd like to install debian on desktop that serves as
>>> workstation/server. The desktop has two hard drives, 80GB and 160GB.
>>> Would like to use both drives
Phil Requirements wrote:
On 2010-08-14 11:16:23 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
Camaleón wrote:
On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use
debian?
I hope so :-)
[snip]
workstation/server. The des
On 2010-08-14 11:16:23 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> Camaleón wrote:
> >On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> >
> >>Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use
> >>debian?
> >
> >I hope so :-)
> >
> [snip]
>
> workstation/server. The desktop has two hard drives, 80GB an
On 20100814_125047, Tom Poe wrote:
> Camaleón wrote:
> >On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 11:16:23 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> >
> >>Camaleón wrote:
> >>>On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> >>>
> >>>
> Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use debian?
> >>>(...)
> >>>
> >>>I
On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 12:16:23 -0400 (EDT), Tom Poe wrote:
> ...
> Looks like I can contribute to debian if I purchase CD/DVD, right?
> ...
Many vendors who sell Debian CDs allow you to make a contribution
to Debian in conjunction with your purchase. But that is not the
only way to financially con
Camaleón wrote:
On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 11:16:23 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
Camaleón wrote:
On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use debian?
(...)
I hope so :-)
OK. So, for starter
Bob Proulx wrote:
Tom Poe wrote:
OK. So, for starters, I'd like to know which version to use.
Since you are asking then I highly recommend that you install and run
the Debian Stable version. That is the most well known and well
tested release. (That is why it is called Stable. :-)
On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 11:16:23 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> Camaleón wrote:
>> On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use debian?
>>>
>>>
>> (...)
>>
>> I hope so :-)
>>
>>
>>
> OK. So, for starters, I'd like to kn
Tom Poe wrote:
> OK. So, for starters, I'd like to know which version to use.
Since you are asking then I highly recommend that you install and run
the Debian Stable version. That is the most well known and well
tested release. (That is why it is called Stable. :-) The current
Stable release i
Nuno Magalhães wrote:
Hi,
For starters, try finfind answers to your questions, it'll save you
time. Most of what you asked can be answered by browsing around
debian.org, the list archives or searching.
As for versions, i'd stick with stable. Personally i use unstable for
desktops but it does ha
Hi,
For starters, try finfind answers to your questions, it'll save you
time. Most of what you asked can be answered by browsing around
debian.org, the list archives or searching.
As for versions, i'd stick with stable. Personally i use unstable for
desktops but it does have its occasional quirks
Camaleón wrote:
On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use debian?
(...)
I hope so :-)
Greetings,
OK. So, for starters, I'd like to know which version to use. Looks
like I can contribute to debian if I pur
On Sat, 14 Aug 2010 09:51:21 -0500, Tom Poe wrote:
> Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use debian?
(...)
I hope so :-)
Greetings,
--
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Hi: Is this correct list for learning how to install and use debian? I
presently have Ubuntustudio8.04 on a Dell G260 desktop, and would like
to move to debian. Just watched Moglen's Cloud speech, and got inspired.
Thanks, Tom Poe, Eden Valley, MN
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On Fri, 2010-08-13 at 21:51 +0100, AG wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I have a guest account on my machine and want to enable that user to
> access that profile from another Debian machine on my LAN. This task is
> called remote networking, right? And as far as I can tell OpenSSH is
> probably the way to
d: XDMCP.
Thanks Bob and Nuno - I'll follow up with the XDMCP - the docs seem a
bit old but they should give me a decent intro.
Many thanks for the quick and helpful responses.
Cheers
AG
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Two Debian machines on a LAN, i'd go for XDMCP - it'll give you the
"remote desktop" feel. It's not that hard, just changing a few values
in text files. If you're using GNOME or KDE it'll probably be easier.
Keyword: XDMCP.
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On 08/13/2010 01:51 PM, AG wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I have a guest account on my machine and want to enable that user to
> access that profile from another Debian machine on my LAN. This task is
> called remote networking, right? And as far as I can tell OpenSSH is
> probably the way to go. How can
Hi all
I have a guest account on my machine and want to enable that user to
access that profile from another Debian machine on my LAN. This task is
called remote networking, right? And as far as I can tell OpenSSH is
probably the way to go. How can I give this user the experience (i.e.
des
Tony Baldwin wrote at 2009-05-23 09:22 -0600:
> So, I'm new to Debian, but not gnu/linux, having given up lesser OSes
> some 9+ years ago.
> I am digging Debian!
> I feel like I finally got off the porch and am running with the big dogs!
Debian is great; I hope you enjoy it.
signature.asc
Desc
On Sat, 2009-05-23 at 11:22 -0400, Tony Baldwin wrote:
>
> I madea nice debian wallpaper for my desktop already:
> http://tonytraductor.livejournal.com/123789.html
Very nice wallpaper! I was going to suggest you upload to
Debianart.org, but I see you already did. :-)
Enjoy Debian.
--
Mich
Hi guys,
I installed Debian Lenny yesterday, first on my old experimental box,
then took
the plunge and installed over Ubuntu on my main production box.
So, I'm new to Debian, but not gnu/linux, having given up lesser OSes
some 9+ years ago.
I am digging Debian!
I feel like I finally got off
Yes, so far the distribution works fine for me. One minor glitch I've
noticed. It is actively or rather pro-actively developed. :)
I got the five disc dvd set right after Feb. 14th, and already have a
few outdated libraries and programs. It is a very pleasant
surprise. Especially knowing I'm abl
Ben Badgley :
>
> My name is Ben Badgley. I live in rural Virginia, we can visit
Have fun. Wise choice. If you need help, *please* tell us what
you've got and what it's doing so we have a chance at helping
(/var/log/* is useful).
I've been loving this stuff since '93. :-)
--
Any technolog
Hello,
My name is Ben Badgley. I live in rural Virginia, we can visit
Timberville, which is three to five miles out. Generally speaking I'm a
good old fashioned country boy, unafraid of working hard to achieve goals.
Recently, put Lenny on a computer. I am busily delving into learning C,
and doi
H.S. wrote:
Steven Demetrius wrote:
H.S. wrote:
What kind of cards are supported in Debian (Testing)?
What I have mind, if it is possible, it to get a bluetooth card for the
PCMCIA slot and use it for a mouse and a headset and probably also for a
cell phone.
Thanks.
If you have USB on your l
Steven Demetrius wrote:
> H.S. wrote:
>>
>> What kind of cards are supported in Debian (Testing)?
>>
>> What I have mind, if it is possible, it to get a bluetooth card for the
>> PCMCIA slot and use it for a mouse and a headset and probably also for a
>> cell phone.
>>
>> Thanks.
>
> If you have U
H.S. wrote:
Hello,
I do have any experience with PCMCIA bluetooth cards on laptop and have
some questions. I have gone over some web pages about what these cards
are, but my question are more of practical nature.
This is on a laptop which has a slot for Type 2 PCMCIA (also called PC?)
card.
If
Hello,
I do have any experience with PCMCIA bluetooth cards on laptop and have
some questions. I have gone over some web pages about what these cards
are, but my question are more of practical nature.
This is on a laptop which has a slot for Type 2 PCMCIA (also called PC?)
card.
If I were to buy
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On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 10:22:55AM -0600, Kevin Monceaux wrote:
> I'm teetering on the fence between Arch Linux and Debian Linux. So, I
> thought I'd post an intro in hopes that someone will give me a gentle nudge
> in the right direction. Forgive me if I ramble a bit.
>
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 13:16, Kevin Monceaux wrote:
> Andrew,
>
> > The thing to remember about Debian -- when a release goes "Stable" then
> > it doesn't change, except for security fixes. So if you install etch, you
> > will NEVER see a new version of Hercules other than security patches.
>
>
On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 02:46:00PM -0800, Kevin Ross wrote:
>
> Building your own Debian packages is actually quite easy. See:
>
> http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/336
>
That is part 1, which only discusses setting up the build environment.
Part 2 has the rest: http://www.debian-a
> One package I use heavily is the Hercules mainframe emulator.
> The package
> available for Arch Linux was a little outdated but it took me
> no time at all
> to create a package via ABS with the lastest Hercules
> version. The process
> basically amounts to:
>
> $ abs <-- populate
On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 01:30:27PM -0600, John Hasler wrote:
> Andrei Popescu writes:
> > It is said there are users that didn't reinstall for more than 10 years.
>
> I'm one of them, though I have upgraded all my hardware.
I'm not at ten years yet, but I have a server that started out as Woody
s
Kevin Monceaux wrote:
Hugo,
On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 11:09:18AM -0600, Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
One package I use heavily is the Hercules mainframe emulator.
That's the first I heard of it:
http://packages.debian.org/unstable/otherosfs/hercules
What operating system facilities do you use wi
Andrei Popescu writes:
> It is said there are users that didn't reinstall for more than 10 years.
I'm one of them, though I have upgraded all my hardware.
--
John Hasler
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Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 12:16:46PM -0600, Kevin Monceaux wrote:
Can one switch from one
version to another, from Etch to Sid for example, by simply updating
sources.list and running an update/upgrade? I do like the "rolling update"
feature some distribution, suc
s a big move
fraught with unforseen pitfalls and the possibility of gobs of cruft
hanging around. So, if you head that route, I'd do it starting with
"etch", put in some intensive time getting used to the system
(backporting hercules from sid might be enough of an intro to get you
into
Kevin writes:
> Can one switch from one version to another, from Etch to Sid for example,
> by simply updating sources.list and running an update/upgrade?
To upgrade to the next version of Debian one edits /etc/apt/sources.list,
runs 'apt-get update', and uses 'apt-get dist-upgrade' (or the equiva
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 10:22, Kevin Monceaux wrote:
> Fellow Debian Enthusiasts,
>
> I'm teetering on the fence between Arch Linux and Debian Linux. So, I
> thought I'd post an intro in hopes that someone will give me a gentle nudge
> in the right direction. For
On Tue, 23 Jan 2007 12:16:46 -0600
Kevin Monceaux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > The thing to remember about Debian -- when a release goes "Stable"
> > then it doesn't change, except for security fixes. So if you
> > install etch, you will NEVER see a new version of Hercules other
> > than securit
Andrew,
On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 08:53:59AM -0800, Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
> nudge > debian.
>
> there you go. ;-)
Thanks, I needed that.
> You sound like you are experienced enough that you might think about
> running "sid", "unstable" debian. Its does break now and then, but really
>
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 10:22:55AM -0600, Kevin Monceaux wrote:
> Fellow Debian Enthusiasts,
>
>
> The package is built and a package file is created that can be installed via
> the standard package manger.
If something is already 'debianize' (De
Hugo,
On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 11:09:18AM -0600, Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
> >
> >One package I use heavily is the Hercules mainframe emulator.
>
>
>
> That's the first I heard of it:
>
> http://packages.debian.org/unstable/otherosfs/hercules
>
> What operating system facilities do you use wit
Kevin Monceaux wrote:
Fellow Debian Enthusiasts,
I'm teetering on the fence between Arch Linux and Debian Linux. So, I
thought I'd post an intro in hopes that someone will give me a gentle nudge
in the right direction. Forgive me if I ramble a bit.
I've been a Linux use
On Tue, Jan 23, 2007 at 10:22:55AM -0600, Kevin Monceaux wrote:
> Fellow Debian Enthusiasts,
>
> I'm teetering on the fence between Arch Linux and Debian Linux. So, I
> thought I'd post an intro in hopes that someone will give me a gentle nudge
> in the right direction.
Fellow Debian Enthusiasts,
I'm teetering on the fence between Arch Linux and Debian Linux. So, I
thought I'd post an intro in hopes that someone will give me a gentle nudge
in the right direction. Forgive me if I ramble a bit.
I've been a Linux user for years. I started wi
Hello.
We are replying to your inquiry about a Low Cost pay per click programs of your
website:
http://www.debian.org/intro/about
Super Special! We know there are significant possibilities to increase traffic
to your website on the web.
We study the various pay per click programs offered by
D Haben wrote:
G'day
I'm new to DEBIAN and need some help/pointer on how to get some sort of X
session going. xstart doesn't work.
I can log in at a character session (as root) but startx fails to start as
there is no config file. I had problems during the install with any X type
modules
On Sat, 2002-03-30 at 10:51, D Haben wrote:
> G'day
>
> I'm new to DEBIAN and need some help/pointer on how to get some sort of X
> session going. xstart doesn't work.
startx
not xstart
Kind Regards
Crispin Wellington
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n drop me a line on how to proceed from here would be much
appreciated.
Thanks and sorry for the long intro.
TIA,
/[:-)irK
PS: That sig isn't supposed to translate into any fancy pic either!
DIRK aka DearK
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Hello.
We are replying to your inquiry about a FREE search engine analysis of your
website:
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We know there are significant possibilities to publicize your website on the
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At least the Project can look forward to another $1000 donation, as specified in
the conditions of use of this list.
Johnny Ernst Nielsen wrote:
> (This message addressed to debian-user mailing list)
>
> > Please allow us to introduce ourselves,
> >
> > Igoework.com is represented by a group th
(This message addressed to debian-user mailing list)
> Please allow us to introduce ourselves,
>
> Igoework.com is represented by a group that includes:
[SNIP] (a commercial)
> Best Regards,
>
> Manuel Paez, President
> Igoework.com Inc.
> http://www.igoework.com
> Cell: 847-477-1367
> Fax: 847-
Please allow us to introduce ourselves,
Igoework.com is represented by a group that includes:
- Talented engineers(Mechanical and Electrical)
- Software solutions(CAD, FEA)
- Manufacturing vendors (Castings, Sheet Metal, Plastics, SLA, etc)
- Technical placement (Direct placement of tal
Hi all,
Quick intro and then a question :P. My name is Christy, and I have been
using computers since about 1994 back when dos was popular :P. So I'm
familiar with command line work. I've done a little fooling around with
Linux, mostly redhat until recently, but this is the furthest
On Sun, Apr 15, 2001 at 01:43:22AM -0400, Rob Mahurin wrote:
> On Sat, Apr 14, 2001 at 12:28:18PM -0500, Brian Nelson wrote:
> > There wouldn't be a whole lot of original content on this site I was
> > thinking of. All the documentation is already out there; it's just so
> > scattered around and d
On Sat, Apr 14, 2001 at 12:28:18PM -0500, Brian Nelson wrote:
> There wouldn't be a whole lot of original content on this site I was
> thinking of. All the documentation is already out there; it's just so
> scattered around and difficult to find unless you know where to look.
> This site would hop
;now what" guide to follow
> > the installation.
> >
> > Some of the things to include in the intro would be:
>
> How much of this is on the Debian Planet website
> (http://www.debianplanet.org/) ? Is that good for newbies, or is that
> more of a "power user
On Fri, Apr 13, 2001 at 09:43:49PM -0500, Brian Nelson wrote:
> In particular, I
> think Debian is missing a broad introduction, something that would be
> read prior to the installation guide, and a "now what" guide to follow
> the installation.
>
> Some of the th
l Message -
From: "Brian Nelson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Debian User List"
Sent: Friday, April 13, 2001 9:43 PM
Subject: An intro to Debian website
> I'm a fairly new Debian user, but I've been using various linux
> distros off and on since 1995. I'v
On Fri, 13 Apr 2001, Brian Nelson wrote:
> Do you guys think this is something worth pursuing? A project like
> this would only be successful if it had the support of the Debian
> community. Does something like this already started that I'm not aware
> of?
I think this is an excellent idea; it w
ide, and a "now what" guide to follow
the installation.
Some of the things to include in the intro would be:
- An introduction to the linux "attitude" (free speech as opposed to
free beer)
- Links to some good writing of the unix philosophy, such as:
http://tuxedo.org/~esr/writin
On Wed, 11 Apr 2001, D-Man wrote:
>
> | wanna write up a vim intro at sourceForge.net/projects/newbiedoc/?
>
I wrote a short 'vi' intro for 'newbiedoc'. Feel free to add any '(g)vim'
extension you can think of.
The html vi doc:
http://newbiedoc.sourcef
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