Which desktop are you running?
KDE (as a user) and Gnome (a rare root session, occasionally as a user) and
xterm (skills playground) with no problems so far.
It works for you but when it comes to stability I've
found it lacking.
That's fine. It's very likely explained by the difference in
Nice Job! Persistence and creativity are excellent traits.
It really is not a matter of giving up, though. As I said, if I had another
notebook, I'd give it a shot but this is my only notebook, currently and I use
it for business, every day. Also, I do run as many as six, x86 and x86-64
On Mon, 2007-07-30 at 12:11 -0700, Edward McAuley
wrote:
Uh, let's see. Beautiful interface (as attractive
as the Mac or Vista), intuitively laid out, ease of
use, UNIX (like), open source...it's already here.
You can download it or buy it.
Suse 10.2
Please look at this latest
Uh, let's see. Beautiful interface (as attractive as the Mac or Vista),
intuitively laid out, ease of use, UNIX (like), open source...it's already
here. You can download it or buy it.
Suse 10.2
Please look at this latest version, it is stunning. The beautifully designed
and intuitive
Thank you Alan.
I am somewhat confused regarding their approach. They are saying the are going
to deliver these drivers, on one hand, but on the other hand they are claiming
they cannot because they don't own all of the IP (that part of the development
efforts are owned and copyrighted by
The argument I hear -and have sometimes made is:
Microsoft got into the back office -with a very lame server operating system,
because it was ubiquitous and perceived as easy to use, versus Novell,
Banyan, UNIX, MVS, VMS, etc., at the time.
Microsoft became ubiquitous because IBM was
spy153,
The answer to your original question regarding the installation of
applications, is an emphatic NO! Solaris is NOT as easy as windows for the
installation of many applications.
Also, to be clear, the applications you run on Windows WILL NOT work on Solaris
without using some form of
Hi folks,
Is anyone aware of a source who has drivers for the ATI X1900 that will work on
Solaris 10?
Alternatively does anyone know of someone who has a build plan specifying an
acceptable version of X11 or xorg, the proper libraries, etc., and maybe a make
procedure, to build a driver from
;)
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Thanks Ken.
I'll track this stuff down and if I find joy, I'll come back with the answers
and procedures, in detail.
ejm
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