Here's a sample page to try out with lynx (I'm on a winbloze box at the
moment and can't see how it works with lynx):
http://www.extropia.com/cgi/Calendar/4.0/calendar.cgi
The distribution is on the same site.
When I was looking for web groupware calendaring programs a year or so ago,
a search t
I haven't found any, but there are some good web-based
programs around if you have a browser. Come to think of
it, you could probably use Lynx (a text-only web browser)
to access one of those.
Frank
--On Saturday, January 16, 1999, 6:43 AM + Pere Camps
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
That message is generated by an IMAP mail server. It lets the IMAP server
keep track
of which messages are already read (an IMAP mail server lets you access
your mail
from more than place keeping all the folders, read mail, etc. on the
server. Check
www.imap.org for features).
The IMAP-aware ver
One possibility is that the client is not named what you think. Try to
telnet from the client to the NFS server and do a 'who' and see what it
thinks the clients hostname is. You are exporting to myclientname but
the server may be seeing it as myclientname.domain.nam and that won't
match causing t
I just did that to myself last night (modified my Xsession to set -bpp 24
on a server that didn't support it for my sytem, that's what I get for not
reading the documentation).
If you're on a network, telnet into the linux box (you have to log in
first as someone other than root and then su to roo
Having an xterm with widely-spaced fonts is usually an indication that
you are trying to use a proportional font instead of a fixed-width font.
This can confuse the X server if it can't handle proportional fonts or
the fon't doesn't have the width information necessary. I don't think
most xterms c
-On Wednesday, December 16, 1998, 4:19 PM -0600 Kent West
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>> Anyone know anything about what Kent West is referring to (see below)
>> about input filters, bounce queues, etc? Yes, I am using PCL on my HP 4
>> plus, and trying to get netscape (Postscript?) to print t
How are you connecting? Not all hardware implements
Stac compression the same. For example, various Zyxel
and Netgear ISDN routers would cause problems such as
yours when making a PPP connection to an Ascend Max,
unless compression was disabled.
Try diabling compression in your PPP settings and
I haven't been on this list long enough to know if this has strayed too
far
off-topic (since it isn't debian-specific) to include the cc: to the list,
but
I'm sure I'll hear about it if that's the case ;-)
X windows (or X or X11 or X11R6, all names for the same thing) is the
displayserver tha
All you may need is to set an environment variable. For sh and bash,
export DISPLAY=":0.0"
for csh
setenv DISPLAY :0.0
That tells it which display (screen) to open the xconfig window on. This
is assuming you already have Xwindows up and running, otherwise you can't
use xonfig.
Frank
--On Sunday,
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