Kent West wrote:
>
> > On 07 Oct 2000, Bob Edwards wrote:
> > > (3) how do I configure gnome?
Eric Miller gave this answer just a few messages down, to Tor Kjemo:
> Well, that's easy: $ apt-get install task-gnome-desktop gdm
>
> Just select GNOME from the GDM login window (will be default an
> On 07 Oct 2000, Bob Edwards wrote:
> > Greetings from a very frustrated "newbie." After numerous attempts, I
> > finally got the base system and packages installed, but I now have what
> > seems like the overwhelming task of configuring everything so I can
> > actually use the new system I saved
On 07 Oct 2000, Bob Edwards wrote:
> Greetings from a very frustrated "newbie." After numerous attempts, I
> finally got the base system and packages installed, but I now have what
> seems like the overwhelming task of configuring everything so I can
> actually use the new system I saved for months
On Sat, Oct 07, 2000 at 09:55:35AM -0500, Bob Edwards wrote:
> Greetings from a very frustrated "newbie." After numerous attempts, I
> finally got the base system and packages installed, but I now have what
> seems like the overwhelming task of configuring everything so I can
> actually use the ne
Bob Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
BE> (1) What all do I have to configure if I want to use gnome as my gui ?
There are a couple of different things you can do. One is to install
the GNOME Display Manager (gdm), and select "GNOME" off of its menu.
Another is to create a $HOME/.xsession file
Greetings from a very frustrated "newbie." After numerous attempts, I
finally got the base system and packages installed, but I now have what
seems like the overwhelming task of configuring everything so I can
actually use the new system I saved for months to purchase.
(1) What all do I have to c
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