T. Joseph CARTER wrote:
On Wed, Jan 11, 2006 at 03:04:41PM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
I know there is an advantage to Linux classes, in terms of having
something an employer can pay for to help people learn something about the
OS (or usually one particular distribution of it), but still I have yet to
se a comprehensive course on Linux that I thought was actually complete
enough to warrant its cost.
That's because the subject matter is so huge. I've been using *nix
since 1978, and I'm still learning new stuff every day. (Or maybe I'm
just a slow learner. (-: )
Yeah, but most of the Linux classes are still trying to get your drive
partitioned, X11 working, and configuration for your mail server. Maybe
with Ubuntu and the like, that'll change in time.
Heck, partitioning and X11 are the easy parts. The parts I find
challenging are
1. sound
2. getting screensaver to reliably power the monitor down
3. mechanical cad software
--
Allen Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.peak.org/~abrown/
"[Microsoft] ... guarantees 99.8% NT uptime for certain hard-/software.
That's exactly the 3 minutes daily that my NT server needs to reboot."
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