This is a quick heads up about a w3m bug that was reported many years ago and
has not seen any responses. As w3m is installed by default and the bug has easy
steps to reproduce the problem I'm making a last ditch effort to raise the bugs
visibility:
On 14/05/09 19:57, Markus Hitter wrote:
Am 14.05.2009 um 13:16 schrieb Vincenzo Ciancia:
If every case can be argued to be uncommon, why worrying at all with
fixing bugs? No bug affects all users.
Good point. Having no common case means bugs have to be taken
seriously independent
Martin Olsson mnemo at minimum.se writes:
For the first bug I recommend that you upstream it. There is not a lot
That's an extremely useful reply and is the sort of information I could have
done with a few years ago. I won't follow that suggestion at the moment though
as prior to my original
Am 15.05.2009 um 11:17 schrieb Onno Benschop:
There are days when I wonder if Linux will ever get ahead of the
curve.
As popularity increases, expectations mount, bug reports increase,
noise
level goes up, work-load goes up, dissatisfaction goes up, morale
drops,
momentum stalls,
Whenever I am drowned in Is this still a problem? emails (and
bear in
mind it takes ages to type up these reports in the suggested style
precisely so
OTHERS can reproduce the problem) it occurs to me that perhaps I've
misunderstood the purpose of the Ubuntu bug tracker (it seems to most
On Friday 15 May 2009 11:27:27 am Vincenzo Ciancia wrote:
I have an external network card,
bought upon frustration after iwl3945 _replaced_ ipw3945, breaking it
with my home router, and nobody in ubuntu cared to consider forward port
of the drivers.
It became incompatible with the router? I
Il giorno ven, 15/05/2009 alle 12.56 -0400, Mackenzie Morgan ha scritto:
It became incompatible with the router? I didn't think that was
possiblethough it is true that iwl3945 had some growing pains. I
found
that a Broadcom-based laptop I had had about double the range the
iwl3945
Hi all,
this bug has been perhaps brought up on this list other times. On the
ubuntu philosophy it is loudly stated that ubuntu should work equally
well for disabled persons and the rest of the world so perhaps some more
manpower (if there is anybody able to work with the ooo source code
indeed)
