In article
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Andrew Ivanov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ok. Basicly, in order to run a program all you need to do is type the
> program name. Like, in order to run netscape in Xwindows, you type
> netscape and hit enter.
[snip]
But do remember that the current directory is
> "rod peters" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 01/26/99 08:42:44 PM
>
> To: "debian"
> cc:(bcc: James Robertson/US/CCE)
> Subject: debian newbie seeks help
>
>
>
>
> Hooray! I finally got my debian installation to work after many
week
t;rod peters" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on 01/26/99 08:42:44 PM
To: "debian"
cc:(bcc: James Robertson/US/CCE)
Subject: debian newbie seeks help
Hooray! I finally got my debian installation to work after many weeks(months) of
frustration. Thanks to everyone who gave th
rod peters wrote:
>Can someone suggest a book for beginners. Preferably geared toward
> debian. I though I would be able to figure it out but I think I had
> better get a book.
First off if you haven't checked out the Debian site do so:
http://www.debian.org/
they have documentation there a
Ok.
Basicly, in order to run a program all you need to do is type the program
name.
Like, in order to run netscape in Xwindows, you type
netscape
and hit enter.
Many commands can include arguments with them, like
xterm -bg black -fg white geometry 80x35
will produce an xterm window with black bac
"rod peters" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Now I am worse off before. I don't know how to talk to
> linux. At all. I can do a few commands, cd, df, dir, and other simple
> stuf. I don't know, however, how to run programs.
You just type their name at the shell prompt. 'df' and 'ls' are program
Hooray! I finally got my debian installation to work after
many weeks(months) of frustration. Thanks to everyone who gave their
suggestions. Now I am worse off before. I don't know how to talk to
linux. At all. I can do a few commands, cd, df, dir, and other
simple stuf. I don't know,
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