On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 10:32 AM, Ed McNierney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul -
>
> Thanks very much for this help. I've been wanting to be a "real user" of my
> XO more and this all helps me get pointed in the right direction. I'm also
> hoping the two hours I spend each day working on my XO o
On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 7:32 PM, Ed McNierney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Paul -
>
> Thanks very much for this help. I've been wanting to be a "real user" of my
> XO more and this all helps me get pointed in the right direction. I'm also
> hoping the two hours I spend each day working on my XO on
Paul -
Thanks very much for this help. I've been wanting to be a "real user" of my
XO more and this all helps me get pointed in the right direction. I'm also
hoping the two hours I spend each day working on my XO on the commuter train
will be a tiny little marketing pitch prior to G1G1 Day on No
as a follow-on to my "use your XO more" thread, here's a useful
way of sharing your "main" system's keyboard and mouse (including
copy and paste) with your XO, in a fairly natural way. these
instructions assume a linux desktop machine, but you can do this
with a mac or windows as well. see http:/
