One reason Leo isn't more widely known is that it isn't widely advertised.
Especially now that official versions appear only every 6 to 12 months.
The easiest advertising, and perhaps the most effective, are release
announcements. If I released a new version of Leo every month that would
A VM is heavy, and overkill as long as the alternative
can provide the same degree of 'just works', which I
think is the goal.
The VM also offers the benefit of a richer introduction:
any number of sample files, videos etc. all as links on the
desktop.
Right, it wouldn't offer access to host
VirtualBox is an app you download and install,
then you download the VM.
VirtualBox runs the VM, offering a desktop which acts like a real computer,
so it's still 2 step, but easy to do and a fairly common way
to offer configuration-free evaluation of software.
Docker is entirely free, not sure
Worked wonders for Firefox and Chrome, but both of those already had a
significant userbase. On the other hand, the approach they take
obsoletes minor versions -- nearly every release is a new major version,
often without any super-important or super-visible new features. It
feels like
Hi,
Nice to see this finally addressed. I proposed something like Portable
Apps packaging for Leo years ago and I think is the best approach for
Windows. I tried to show leo to teachers and students and the main
problem is installation permissions on windows machines. Having a
trouble
Hi,
PyQt4 and PyQt5 packages for python 3.5 aren't released yet but should be
available soon.
Regards
Lewis
On Tuesday, October 13, 2015 at 9:13:48 PM UTC+11, Dave Venus wrote:
>
>
> Could not get 64 bit combos working. Or python 3.5.
>
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You received this message because you are
On Wed, 14 Oct 2015 12:09:23 -0500
Kent Tenney wrote:
> VirtualBox is an app you download and install,
> then you download the VM.
>
> VirtualBox runs the VM, offering a desktop which acts like a real
> computer, so it's still 2 step, but easy to do and a fairly common way
>