On Tue, Oct 17, 2000 at 02:34:52PM -0500, thus spake David A. Rogers:
>
>
> On Tue, 17 Oct 2000, Snowfox wrote:
>
> >
> > David -
> >
> > You're asking a million questions at once. Your best answer is to dig
> > in and start doing things.
>
> This sort of disconnected learning is only useful
On Tue, Oct 17, 2000 at 02:34:52PM -0500, David A. Rogers wrote:
> This sort of disconnected learning is only useful and fun if you are young and
> have no other obligations. Once you have a wife, kids, and a yard to mow this
> becomes a less viable option.
>
> This is a problem I have with Linux
On Tue, 17 Oct 2000, Snowfox wrote:
>
> David -
>
> You're asking a million questions at once. Your best answer is to dig
> in and start doing things.
This sort of disconnected learning is only useful and fun if you are young and
have no other obligations. Once you have a wife, kids, and a y
David -
You're asking a million questions at once. Your best answer is to dig
in and start doing things.
Your best place to start would be in /usr/share/doc where you'll find
the Debian-specific documentation, as well as documentation for most
of your isntalled software.
The reason much of the
On Mon, Oct 16, 2000 at 01:52:40PM -0500, David A. Rogers ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
> I've used Unix and other Linuxes for some time now, but I am just starting to
> use Debian. What documents should I read and in which order to get up do
> speed on how Debian does things? Would it be better to
I've used Unix and other Linuxes for some time now, but I am just starting to
use Debian. What documents should I read and in which order to get up do
speed on how Debian does things? Would it be better to read a book? If so,
which one?
I particular, I am interested in:
- Setting up X.
- Settin
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