I came across this interesting Webpage, it has lots of Linux info tips on
it.
http://www.howtogeek.com/tag/linux/
Omer, Geoff, Jacob: you win! I surrender!
Moshe: Post it to the newbies list.
--
Dotan Cohen
http://what-is-what.com
http://gibberish.co.il
is the CPU consumption related to the sites you are browsing? i.e.
skyrockets when browsing ynet, goes down to about 0% when browsing
just about:blank?
if it's the flash player's host process, that's what i'd expect.
on fedora i have a host process called npviewer.bin that behaves as
you described
On Tue, 24 Feb 2009, Dotan Cohen wrote:
I have many nice Hebrew fonts that I would like to use for my system
font, however, they all have very ugly English letters. Is there a way
to change the font that will be used in English in these Hebrew fonts?
You can use fontforge to generate a new
2009/2/24 Matan Ziv-Av ma...@svgalib.org:
On Tue, 24 Feb 2009, Dotan Cohen wrote:
I have many nice Hebrew fonts that I would like to use for my system
font, however, they all have very ugly English letters. Is there a way
to change the font that will be used in English in these Hebrew fonts?
On Tue, 24 Feb 2009, Dotan Cohen wrote:
2009/2/24 Matan Ziv-Av ma...@svgalib.org:
On Tue, 24 Feb 2009, Dotan Cohen wrote:
I have many nice Hebrew fonts that I would like to use for my system
font, however, they all have very ugly English letters. Is there a way
to change the font that will
You don't need that much. Here's a script that takes the letters from a
hebrew fonts and adds them to another font:
Open(NachlieliCLM-BoldOblique.pfa)
SelectAll()
Scale(200)
Generate(tmp.ttf)
Open(SwaBI4nh.ttf)
MergeFonts(tmp.ttf)
Generate(SwaBI4nh-h.ttf)
There are two things you need
If you are using fontconfig, which at least KDE and Gtk are using, then you
may want to use a Hebrew font without any Latin letters. fontconfig does
font matching per character according to a priority queue. If the highest
priority font does not contain a given glyph, then the next font in the
If you are using fontconfig, which at least KDE and Gtk are using, then you
may want to use a Hebrew font without any Latin letters. fontconfig does
font matching per character according to a priority queue. If the highest
priority font does not contain a given glyph, then the next font in the
On Tuesday 24 February 2009, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
I have a guess. Is your system 64 bits?
no
This may be a helper process that is meant to allow you to run 32 bit
plugins (such as Adobe Flash). No idea why it takes so much CPU, or why
it is at all running when no plugins are installed.
So far, I don't see any corelation, but I'll try to check this and if your
theory is true, I'll let you know.
On Tuesday 24 February 2009, Dvir Volk wrote:
is the CPU consumption related to the sites you are browsing? i.e.
skyrockets when browsing ynet, goes down to about 0% when browsing
--
Shlomo Solomon
http://the-solomons.net
Sent by KMail 1.9.9 (KDE 3.5.9) on LINUX Mandriva 2008.1
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