dougM wrote:
John Meyer wrote:
James Knott wrote:
I don't know how to do that, James. Can you refer me to some
instructions? Thanks.
-- Doug M.
In other words, what I think he is saying is just use the Windows
partition to save your documents and skip the flash
On Sunday October 7 2007 08:02 am, James Knott wrote:
dougM wrote:
John Meyer wrote:
James Knott wrote:
I don't know how to do that, James. Can you refer me to some
instructions? Thanks.
-- Doug M.
In other words, what I think he is saying is just use the Windows
partition to
On 07/10/2007, John Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
In other words, what I think he is saying is just use the Windows
partition to save your documents and skip the flash drive. That will
work if the XP partition is formatted as FAT32. If it's NTFS, on the
other hand, the support is still
On Sat, 06 Oct 2007 23:46:55 -0400
dougM wrote:
John Meyer wrote:
Google fdisk. The linux version is more advanced, but either one
can create the partitions you need.
K. Thank you.
GNU Parted is a more recent linux partition-editor than fdisk. It also
comes in a GUI version for
Folks,
Does anyone know of any problems installing Open Office on a machine with 2
operating systems. That is, installing Open Office on each of the operating
systems?
Bob
Hi Bob
Does anyone know of any problems installing Open Office on a machine
with 2
operating systems. That is, installing Open Office on each of the
operating
systems?
You shouldn't have a problem. I run OpenOffice.org on three operating
systems on my computer.
Are you just checking,
: [users] Open Office on a system containing 2 operating systems
Hi Bob
Does anyone know of any problems installing Open Office on a machine
with 2
operating systems. That is, installing Open Office on each of the
operating
systems?
You shouldn't have a problem. I run OpenOffice.org
Bob Macpherson wrote:
Folks,
Does anyone know of any problems installing Open Office on a machine with 2
operating systems. That is, installing Open Office on each of the operating
systems?
I have Linux and XP on my notebook computer, with OpenOffice on both. I
moved My Documents
I have a dual-boot system too, Linux and XP, with OpenOffice installed
in each. What I do is transfer files to a USB flash drive -- you can
get those for very little on eBay. Then each OS can read it, treating
the flash drive as an external drive, and you can drag and drop a
document
dougM wrote:
I have a dual-boot system too, Linux and XP, with OpenOffice installed
in each. What I do is transfer files to a USB flash drive -- you can
get those for very little on eBay. Then each OS can read it, treating
the flash drive as an external drive, and you can drag and drop a
dougM wrote:
I have a dual-boot system too, Linux and XP, with OpenOffice installed
in each. What I do is transfer files to a USB flash drive -- you can
get those for very little on eBay. Then each OS can read it, treating
the flash drive as an external drive, and you can drag and drop a
James Knott wrote:
dougM wrote:
I have a dual-boot system too, Linux and XP, with OpenOffice installed
in each. What I do is transfer files to a USB flash drive -- you can
get those for very little on eBay. Then each OS can read it, treating
the flash drive as an external drive, and you
dougM wrote:
James Knott wrote:
dougM wrote:
I have a dual-boot system too, Linux and XP, with OpenOffice installed
in each. What I do is transfer files to a USB flash drive -- you can
get those for very little on eBay. Then each OS can read it, treating
the flash drive as an external
dougM wrote:
James Knott wrote:
dougM wrote:
I have a dual-boot system too, Linux and XP, with OpenOffice installed
in each. What I do is transfer files to a USB flash drive -- you can
get those for very little on eBay. Then each OS can read it, treating
the flash drive as an
John Meyer wrote:
dougM wrote:
James Knott wrote:
dougM wrote:
I have a dual-boot system too, Linux and XP, with OpenOffice installed
in each. What I do is transfer files to a USB flash drive -- you can
get those for very little on eBay. Then each OS can read it,
James Knott wrote:
John Meyer wrote:
dougM wrote:
James Knott wrote:
dougM wrote:
I have a dual-boot system too, Linux and XP, with OpenOffice installed
in each. What I do is transfer files to a USB flash drive -- you can
get those for very little on eBay. Then each
My system (an E-machine Office Depot rebate special) came with the
NTFS Windoze partition using most of the 160GB drive, but there was also
a 6GB FAT32 partition, some sort of recovery boondoggle, and only half
full so there's 3GB of space accessible to both systems.
I used a version of
John Meyer wrote:
James Knott wrote:
I don't know how to do that, James. Can you refer me to some
instructions? Thanks.
-- Doug M.
In other words, what I think he is saying is just use the Windows
partition to save your documents and skip the flash drive. That will
John Meyer wrote:
Google fdisk. The linux version is more advanced, but either one can
create the partitions you need.
K. Thank you.
-- Doug M.
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