(My comments that follow are not specific to Fedora.)
I have noticed that when I log off from KDE then immediately log in, sometimes (not always) I would experience a similar problem (i.e., warning that "audio modules not found").
Furthermore, I have also experienced that, if I set up an auto-log-in system (under GNOME), certain modules (most notably audio and USB modules) would be "dropped"--for lack of a better word--after a few sessions. The latter situation can be very embarrassing. (Here I am trying to show you the beauty of Linux, but mouse doesn't work).
In an open source world, "user experience", or more importantly, an accumulation thereof, is one of the most valuable assets. The highly localized population density of our State probably gives us a unique advantage, in terms of gathering user experience from a wide spectrum of professions, that may not be available anywhere else.
For a couple of grands, I think we can build a fairly decent rich-client system (an AMD64 server plus 2~3 rich clients) for collecting "user experiences".
The problem is, where to set up such a user experience collection point? Waikiki Library is probably the best candidate. Other "non conventional" spots include Starbucks, Honolulu Cafe in Ala Moana Mall, Barns&Noble/Borders, or any other place(s) anyone can think of? wayne
Tom_Gordon/RISE/[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Except for audio; it doesn't work and gives me an error on xorg startup if you use KDE with some sound package loaded. But I didn't need audio to teach a Linux class. Tom
