Dear Frédéric,
Am Mittwoch, den 02.12.2009, 14:10 +0100 schrieb Frédéric Boiteux: > Le Wed, 02 Dec 2009 00:24:10 +0000, > Paul Menzel <[email protected]> a écrit : > > > I would also recommend to use testing/Squeeze or unstable/Sid. The > > chances that testing breaks something are pretty small. So if it works > > when you set it up it should not break so badly afterward doing > > > > sudo aptitude update && sudo aptitude safe-upgrade > > > > every once in a while, that she is not able to repair it. > > Ok, I'll go with Squeeze (or perhaps Sid if Gnome env. is always in > transition…) > > > > > KMS, Grub2, Ext4 and for example an up to date LXDE are pretty strong > > reasons to go for testing/Squeeze. > > I'll try LXDE to see if it's more useful on this tiny screen. > > > Do not forget about Boot Booster [1] and maybe a self-compiled Linux > > kernel to speed up boot time. But most of this is mentioned in the > > Debian Wiki I guess. > Thanks for the tip, I note it ! I am facing a similiar situation as you now. Could you please post an update on what you did in the end and how the user experience is? Thanks, Paul
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