> >There is. You only need to get the boot disk, the root disk, and the >three base disks. Follow the steps through the installation menu and you >end up with a base system. From there, if you use dselect, it will help >with the interdependancies and should provide you with as complete a >system as you desire.
A problem here is that the first time a user is presented with 'dselect' after an installation it can be a wee bit intimidating (it intimidates me and I've been using Debian a long time), enough so that I still use dpkg in preference to dselect... Anyone out there know anything about good interface design? ( I unfortunately don't ) No slights on Ian, dpkg, or dselect here, but I still think dselect needs a bit of interface work... -- Richard W Kaszeta Graduate Student/Sysadmin [EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED] University of MN, ME Dept http://www.me.umn.edu/0h/home/kaszeta/www.html -- Tabasco. Don't leave ~ without it.
