Append it to your PATH line in /home/(user)/.bashrc or if you want it in
root then change your /root/.bashrc file.
--
"It said uses Windows 95 or better, so I loaded Linux!"
"In a world without walls and fences, who needs windows and gates?"
Kelley Terry <[EMAIL PROTE
t;>In the setup of Kmail for receiving email I can choose sendmail or smtp.
>>When I select smtp I find no way to identify my smtp user.
>>
>>If I cannot setup kmail to identify it self how can I send email?
>>
>>Jon H
--
"It said uses Windows 95 or bett
uses Windows 95 or better, so I loaded Linux!"
"In a world without walls and fences, who needs windows and gates?"
Kelley Terry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
It's on your mandrake
install cd as gcc-c++-2.95.2-12mdk.i586.rpm.
--
Enjoy!
Kelley Terry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Shane Roppel wrote:
>
> I'm not big on the whole military time thing here... could someone tell me
> how to change the time format kde2 to 12 rather than 24?
control panel>Personalization>Country&Language>Locale:
Country:United States of America
Language:English US
Pete Clapham wrote:
>
> Hi, all --
>
> I am a convert to MDK 7.2 from 7.0, and there are a few things I miss about
> KDE1. Specifically, there are some utilities on the desktop in 7.0 that
> aren't there in 7.2. For example, I would like to be able to click on an
> icon on the desktop or the t
On Thursday 01 March 2001 03:48 am, Randy Meyer wrote:
> Kelley Terry wrote:
> > You can edit the link by right clicking on it and select properties. In
> > the opened window you can edit the name directly and also change the icon
> > by clicking on it and selecting a new
one. Permissions do remain the same as
the file it's linked to for obvious security reasons.
The fonts can be edited with the control center/LookNFeel/Fonts menu. If you
can't find the icon in your panel (It should be there by default) you can
type in kcontrol at a command prompt.
--
Kelley Terry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
nd is there any way I can resolve it?
>
> thanks
> wade
hello is not in your executable path. To see your path type: echo $PATH in a
command prompt. You can move hello in to your path or you can edit
/root/.bashrc to include the parent directory of hello in your path.
--
Kelley Terry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
