> http://www.datasurge.net/Books/
I had better luck getting the site with a lower case
b in books in the URL:
http://www.datasurge.net/books/
For me, joining a local linux user group has helped tremendously.
If you have successfully installed Potato, you have already
learned a chunk, and can no
The text editor that you will can use without breaking your head it's
Easy
Editor. Or better, use ae (Anthony's Editor) that it's already installed
with the base system.
In the first weeks, the directory you'll access more is /etc, where are
the configuration files. Dozens of time
Brian,
Do you have Xwindows up and running? From your Windows background,
you'll initially feel more comfortable in X.
Oddly enough though, you will learn more faster in the console on the
command line.
In a way I was lucky that it took me two weeks (and several hardware
swaps) to configure X (w
As always get the oreilly book :) Go to fatbrain they have 30% off on most new
books and the discount code cdidisc will get you greatly reduced shipping. Free
on the standard shipping. I put this question out to the list which book would
be best? My thought is to start with the latest edition of
On Fri, 25 Aug 2000, Brian Vozza wrote:
> Whats up everyone
>
> I have been a windows programmer for several years...and I am
> finally converting over to linux. Only problem is.Dont know where
> ta start. Ive managed to install potato on my machine but am
> clueles as to w
Whats up everyone
I have been a windows programmer for several years...and I am
finally converting over to linux. Only problem is.Dont know where
ta start. Ive managed to install potato on my machine but am
clueles as to where to go from here. Are there any good tutorials
6 matches
Mail list logo
