I typed in APT but all it said was -bash apt: bad command
Jennifer
Josh Scilacci <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> When you were installing did you choose to install the X
> package? Last time I installed Debian I remembered that I
> had to go through and choose all the packages I needed.
> You sh
Orrin,
We're still meeting on campus. The buses have turned out to be an ideal
solution to the campus parking issue. Parking in the Circus Circus
parking structure is free, and the buses pickup and drop-off right in
front of the parking structure. There are many other benefits to meeting
o
That is pretty cool. This could even bring back the Dvorak keyboard!
The one thing I don't like though is the paper-thin gapping between the keys.
I learned to type with my fingers curved, and with such tight spacing between
the keys, there's no space for my fingernails to go.
I do like the
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Jennifer,
Josh used the shorthand version of 'apt-get' which is the main package
manager for Debian-based distros. To install a package you use 'apt-get
install '.
To remove an application it's 'apt-get remove ', and to
search the apt database for k
I think you're right Brian. I believe Sarge uses xorg.
Dennis
On Thu, 2006-01-12 at 07:12 -0800, Brian Morris wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Jennifer,
>
> Josh used the shorthand version of 'apt-get' which is the main package
> manager for Debian-based distros.
Sorry I forgot to put more then just apt. You are going to need to be root first and then you are going to want to type "apt-get update" to get the latest package listing and then you can use "apt-cache search xorg" and this will search the package listing for anything containing xorg in the title
