"This is a developer mailing list for all those that want to participate in the openSUSE project itself."
Where does it state this is a "Developer" mailing list ? It's called OpenSUSE, not OpenSUSE-Developer. I've been on this list for a few days and haven't see a "developer" question yet ! Joseph Smith www.javacard.info On Tue, 2005-09-06 at 23:13 -0600, Andreas Girardet wrote: > Hi to you to > > > > I really do not like to complain, but is there a way I can reduce > the > > number of seeminly repeating email. Or can I just receive an email > that > > has the problem then a solution instead of every kind of unsolicited > > email. Not knowing where the conversation started makes it hard to > > understand. My next option was to unscribe, which I really do not > want > > to do. > > > > You will find that this mailing list will become even more high traffic > once 10.0 is released. I consider this to be a fairly low traffic list > compared to some others I am on ;) after all it is a list for > developers. > > I do agree that we need a list like opensuse-users, which would > probably be more suitable to yourself. Currently we have not enough > lists. But the discussion about packages has to happen on the list with > the most amount of users to be in any way productive. This lists is the > only way how we as a community can communicate. > > The purpose of this list is to create the openSUSE project. > > > > I am still using windows because I do not know how to setup my SuSE > 9.1 > > to connect to the internet. I need a step by guide please. I > attempted > > with my motoroal internal modem but when prompted to set up my mail > > accounts I got confused. I have started reading unix books with the > hope > > to understanding better. > > > > I think you should probably seek help in one of the SUSE web forum's. > This is a developer mailing list for all those that want to participate > in the openSUSE project itself. I rather suspect that the traffic on > this particular list will increase more than it will decrease. > > > > Which programming language does Linux use for creating applications? > I > > noticed that the openCD has C and C++ header files, a compiler for C > and > > C++. The question is can it also have the java compiler and create > > applications in java? > > > > > > > Linux distro's use mainly C, C++, but also java, mono (c#), fortran, > pascal and so many others that I cannot even think about them all ;) > > > Andreas > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
