(disclaimer: If it sounds like I'm explaining things to a five-year-old,
that's because I'm lost, not because I think you are)
Quoting Jos Lemmerling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On Thu, 25 Dec 2003, Dan Zlotnikov wrote:
>
> > > The default umask can be set in
Happy $Hanuka, everyone! (or holiday of choice)
I've been unable to google up anything worthwhile, so I figured I'd ask here.
Are you aware of a WYSIWYG web editor for linux? Ideally one that does CSS as
well as HTML.
Thanks!
Dan
"Early to bed and early to rise makes a man stupid and blind i
Quoting [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> The last step is to change the default umask to 002 instead of 022 so all
> files will have the permissions set correctly (-rw-rw-r-- instead of
> -rw-r--r--). If you don't do this, user1 cannot change the files user2 has
> created.
>
> The default umask can be set in
Heimo,
Not exactly what you wanted, but this might be useful, nonetheless.
www.gobcl.com offers free PDF to text and vice versa, as well as some neat
features like "extract tables from PDF," "convert PDF to HTML," and so on.
Dan
On 31 Jul 2003, Heimo Claasen wrote:
> The "pdftotext" applicatio
>From the error message and Win2K memories, I have a suspicion... If I
remember correctly, both Win2K and WinXP (guaranteed in the latter, not
sure about the former) come with a built-in firewall, enabled by default.
Make sure it is disabled. I don't have sufficient access on this machine
to check
You did just say "OSX," didn't you? OSX is, effectively, an excellent GUI
shell attached to a BSD kernel. Anything you can read/use on a BSD box
will be accessible, and as far as I remember, BSD supports Joliet.
Dan
On Thu, 24 Jul 2003, cr wrote:
> Well, if it works for W2K, I expect it'll work
> Your fanciful responses from the computer are cute but, in practice,
> distracting and even a bit confusing. In particular, when you report ...
Well, at least they were cute...
> ... does the "Okay" stand in for the fact that mplayer *begins* playing the
> file or *finishes* playing the file?
In Deb.woody, kernel 2.4.18, I have the following problem:
mount /cdrom
"sure," the computer says, "I will."
cd /cdrom
mplayer -fs whateverthehellI'mwatching
"Okay," says the computer.
cd
"No problems," says the beast.
umount /cdrom
umount: /cdrom: device is busy
Or in other words, "*$^! you!"
Well, I would never have tried, had I been able to start KDE in the first
place. Incidentally, after a restart of the x-server, I am unable to
return to KDE *boggle*
I've no idea what I did before, but startkde returns a bunch of errors.
switching to the KDE WM from GNOME tends to freeze the x-ses
what.
Dan
On Tue, 1 Jul 2003, cr wrote:
> On Tuesday 01 July 2003 08:51, Dan Zlotnikov wrote:
> > First of all, D'oh! 2.4.19, of course. Typoed.
> >
> > On Mon, 30 Jun 2003, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> > > I don't run either KDE or Gnome here, so I can help on
First of all, D'oh! 2.4.19, of course. Typoed.
On Mon, 30 Jun 2003, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> I don't run either KDE or Gnome here, so I can help only a little with the
> DEbian parts.
>
> Assuming you are using the apt-* tools for package management, you probably
> want to apt-get install kdebase
> If you already have KDE installed you can run 'xwmconfig'.
> You can now choose xinitrc.kde (if you have KDE installed).
> If you don't have KDE installed, I can't help (not yet anyway).
xwmconfig? It doesn't appear to exist. Is that distro/x-server specific?
I'm running gdm, BTW.
Thanks,
Dan
Hello everyone, and good morning where appropriate.
I'm currently running GNOME/Sawfish, but have decided to switch to KDE.
This is proving to be somewhat beyond me. Can anyone point me in the right
direction with some really short steps and using two-syllable words at
most?
Running Debian/Woody
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