> As Master Botp said, "Ayaw ug tuo sa akoa. Testingi gyud." Agree, agree! Korik jud... > Though you will only need to use or be good at one, chances are, when > somebody else asks your help and uses another distro, there might be > differences. The only way to learn will be to encounter problems and > errors, and lots of it. Not all documentation solves problems :). > Mailing lists and forums are also great sources of info and most of > them have situations that are not discussed in documentations. Yup. there are a differences gyud when it comes to distros. Try lang gyud. For example, in installing packages, adto ka sa Ubuntu you have Synaptic for GUI and apt-get for command line, sa Mandrake/Mandriva, you've got the Control Center package manager, and when you go to SUSE, you have YaST. Come to think of it, common ra jud kaayo ang process. Before Linux, I was used to the Win$ things, like downloading and installing. Still remember Setup.exe hehehe... (mabiktima pud ta sa virus...) When I first tried Linux I downloaded packages directly from the net. Now what I had to do was compile them (unless if it were .rpm for mandrake or .deb for ubuntu). Thats the part when I gave up. Then I discovered that packages were to be downloaded directly from the package manager!
Daghan ang galahi sa kada distro, pero I suppose na you have to get the logic of each process para maaply nimo sa other na distros. Besides, naa man puy common things. Anad-anad ra ang technique. Ayaw jug undang hantod malingaw ka hehehe... Ug i re-quote na pud nako ang line ni Sir Botp: "Ayaw ug tuo sa akoa. Testingi gyud." -- *You're not insane if you think you are. * -- *NiƱo Rey C. Jandayan* IT Personnel JCA Realty Rizal-Yacapin Streets Cagayan de Oro City 0922 995 6554 _________________________________________________ Kagay-Anon Linux Users' Group (KLUG) Mailing List [email protected] (http://cdo.linux.org.ph) Searchable Archives: http://archives.free.net.ph
