Shouldn't this be on PLUG-TALK?
Perhaps. I thought it was relevant to PLUG because I brought up Linux
in my post with the question, Does it make more sense to fix the
remaining problems in Linux than it will to create an OSS clone of
Windows NT? Sure, this can be continued on PLUG-TALK.
I
For monitoring logfiles I use multitail,
- Gregg
Solid IT Support Hosting Since 1995: www.tocici.com
Small Parts Design Machining: www.berkholtz.net
On Jun 10, 2010, at 1:36 PM, Keith Lofstrom wrote:
My previous rant on screen width reminded me - are there any
programs that work like xterm
I don't recall if Keith wants two page displays on a text console or
within X. If the latter, this article may have useful ideas:
http://www.tug.org/pracjourn/2010-1/dohmen/
Rich
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In case someone hasn't seen this:
http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/10things/?p=1582tag=nl.e101
It's kindergarten material, but some people think everything you need to
know is taught in kindergarten.
-- Pat
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p.j.timl...@ieee.org
www.timlick.com
503-476-3119
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On Jun 10, 2010, at 1:36 PM, Keith Lofstrom wrote:
My previous rant on screen width reminded me - are there any
programs that work like xterm but bring up two or more windows,
one scrolling into the other, like two-column mode in word
processors? This would be nice for working on long ascii
Keith Lofstrom wrote:
From the responses so far, I think the
answer is no. The goal
is to use a laptop with
(multiple virtual windows) to show scrolling
xterm output
is this scrolling xterm output a log file? arbitrary rubblish listing
from whatever?
Turning the laptop screen sideways?
Don’t use very old hardware?
I thought one of Linux' selling points was that unlike Windoze Linux
supported legacy hardware.
I'm using a 14 year old HP scanner fed by a Adaptec SCSI card even
older. No need to change them out as long as they meet my needs. I was
initially lured to try
On Wed, 16 Jun 2010, Word Wizard wrote:
Donÿÿt use very old hardware?
I thought one of Linux' selling points was that unlike Windoze Linux
supported legacy hardware.
In the Linux world very old hardware are things like MFM and RLL drives.
In the Windows world it is any hardware that is
Apparently, the flash player installed with xUbuntu-10.4 is rather
outdated. My wife wants to watch a thing or two that complains she doesn't
have the latest Adobe P O* S*** ... er, flash player ... installed.
She tried using Synaptic package manager but doesn't see how to upgrade
Rich Shepard wrote:
Apparently, the flash player installed with xUbuntu-10.4 is rather
outdated. My wife wants to watch a thing or two that complains she doesn't
have the latest Adobe P O* S*** ... er, flash player ... installed.
She tried using Synaptic package manager but doesn't
On Wed, 16 Jun 2010, Wayne E. Van Loon Sr. wrote:
Just did that for my BigDog wife. If you go to youtube and try to play
something, you get a message and a link to adobe to download the thing
from adobe. I downloaded the .tar.gz version, unzipped and untarred it and
got a libflashplayer.so
Rich Shepard wrote:
Apparently, the flash player installed with xUbuntu-10.4 is rather
outdated. My wife wants to watch a thing or two that complains she doesn't
have the latest Adobe P O* S*** ... er, flash player ... installed.
She tried using Synaptic package manager but
On Wed, Jun 16, 2010 at 2:02 PM, Rich Shepard rshep...@appl-ecosys.comwrote:
Apparently, the flash player installed with xUbuntu-10.4 is rather
outdated. My wife wants to watch a thing or two that complains she doesn't
have the latest Adobe P O* S*** ... er, flash player ... installed.
Why not just download the most recent and place the file in her own home
directory for her web browser instead of using it globally? I would
download the .tar.gz file and then toss the libflashplayer.so file into
~/.mozilla/plugins - assuming she is using Firefox or Iceweasel.
~ Jen
On Wed, Jun
Do you have a projector for sure. If not call 503-869/0634 in the next
15 min
Mark wills
On Jun 14, 2010, at 2:23 PM, Michael Dexter dex...@linuxfund.org
wrote:
MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT
The Portland Linux/Unix Group
On Thu, Jun 10, 2010 at 01:36:19PM -0700, Keith Lofstrom wrote:
My previous rant on screen width reminded me - are there any
programs that work like xterm but bring up two or more windows,
one scrolling into the other, like two-column mode in word
processors? This would be nice for working on
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