Can anyone recommend a good or at least promising Linux meeting package?
Thanks!
Henry
~~~
>From a recent ZDNet article:
< http://www.zdnet.com/pcmag/stories/reviews/0,6755,2408776,00.html >
We also included a system configured with Caldera
Linux 2.3 running Netscape Navigat
If you could mail me one, I'd be grateful!
Thanks,
Henry
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
The processor will work just fine, though as I discovered some other
commonly used components on newer systems might give you some trouble so
it pays to consider the whole
system:
http://www.zdnet.com/zdhelp/stories/main/0,5594,2218754,00.html
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Apparently intel has
looks like a bug in win 95/98 crashes a system that has been up more than
49 days -- but no one finds it because they always crash long before that
anyway.
http://www.zdnet.com/zdhelp/stories/main/0,5594,2238939-3,00.html
Isn't there something similar in Linux? Except the limit is a bit over a
ye
nevermind... I deleted file 0024, followed the procedure for upgrading
using apt-get and things sorted themselves out okay...
Henry Kingman wrote:
>
> I wnated to install some new packages, so I ran the Update option on dselect.
> I then selected the package and ran install. Dselect t
I wnated to install some new packages, so I ran the Update option on dselect.
I then selected the package and ran install. Dselect then tries to update
seemingly every package on my system, which is fine with me (though I had
to delete some stuff to make room). The trouble is that dpkg processes t
Marcus Brinkmann wrote:
> One is TEI, for sure. At least in Linguistic research.
Yup, that's it. And I think I said CAL earlier, but it's CALS.
> Isn't SGML used for databases, too?
I think flat-file search-and-retrieval systems work well with the SGML
format, and if you need something beyond
"J.H.M. Dassen" wrote:
> "predecessor" might suggest HTML replaces SGML. It most certainly does not.
This might be a little off, as it was a couple of years since my SGML
class, but here goes:
SGML was created in the 70s by an IBM lawyer, Charles Goldfarb, who
wanted a format that could be easil
What's the best way to take screenshots in Debian?
I work for a big Web site about computers, and we're starting to look at
and care about how our pages look under Linux/Netscape.
Thanks,
Henry Kingman
Hey all,
I'm attempting to install Debian via ftp on a Micron PII-267 but I can't
seem to get ethernet working. The machine's motherboard is a PD440FX,
and the NIC is an Intel 82557C-based Ethernet PCI 10/100. I think that's
one of those ones that's right on the motherboard and thus part of
Intel'
Background images in _tables_ -- though not table cells -- are supported by
IE 3 and later and Netscape 4 and later. Just use
--
> From: James Pollard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
> Subject: Re: web design question
> Date: Friday, Novembe
> On the other hand, if your chipset can't cache more than 64MB, going to
> 80MB might actually make some things slower. I'm not sure if telling the
> kernel "mem=64M" on an 80MB machine would be enough to fix that problem
> or not.
Pasted below is an article from the ZDNet Web site about this.
Greetings,
I've been following this list for about a month or so and as a unix
know-nuthin' have found lots of good advice and tips. So, first off,
thanks!
Now on to the problem!
A while back I set up a bo system on an abandoned 586 that was sitting off
in a corner somewhere, and set it up wit
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