Hey, pure-ftp is an ftp server program. To download ftp links you can use
firefox etc, or use the fireftp plugin for additional ftp features. If you
want a dedicated GUI ftp client, gftp comes on the suse CDs. I like the
command line ncftp client, also on the suse CDs. You can download filezilla
3.0 beta for linux as well, that's a nice ftp client.

Joe

John D Lamb wrote:
> On Thu, 2007-06-07 at 19:51 +0200, Klaske Hoekstra wrote:
>> Hello,
>> I switched from Windows to Opensuse last weekend, on my Dell Inspiron
>> 9100. I'm totally new in this environment, and need some help and I
>> hope this is the right list to get it.
>>
>> . I installed pure-ftp, as I need a ftp programme, and got the message
>> that it was successfully installed; however, it doesn't appear in the
>> 'new programms' list, and I haven't found out how to start the
>> programme. What have I missed??
> 
> Probably nothing. There are so many programs that not all are listed.
> Open a console and type
> 
> $ pure-ftp
> 
> (don't type the $) and hopefully it will work. If you are using KDE,
> then you can right-click on the menu, edit it and put in your own entry.
> Usually you need to put the full path to an executable in. You can find
> this with a console:
> 
> $ which pure-ftp
> 
> But. It may be much easier to use Konqueror (the KDE file browser/web
> client) if you installed KDE. Clear the location line and type
> 
> ftp://[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> 
> (replace the words). Then you should get an ftp client that will work
> like a file-browser. It also works with sftp the same way (though I
> don't think yet with rsync). You can open a second Konqueror and drag
> and drop files. Konqueror will ask if you want to move or copy.
> 
> I'm sure some friendly Gnome user (I believe it's pronounced gnoom) wil
> tell you how to do the same with Gnome instead of KDE.
> 
>> . As a keyboard setting I chose the Dell Lattitude, and this is mostly
>> correct, however I can't find out how to combine signs with letters,
>> such as ' with a to get the accents on the letters;
> 
> AltGr+key followed by key usually works. On my keyboard, I use
> 
> AltGr+{ followed by e to get ë as in Noël.
> 
>> By the way, I live in The Netherlands, so some of my translations
>> might not be correct.
> 
> Nee. Het is zeer goed.
> 
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