On Thu, Nov 07, 2002 at 11:08:05AM -0600, chris wrote:
>
> > If you
> > have sufficient network bandwidth, you can run a graphical web browser
> > remotely via X to access sites that require Javascript.
>
> he can't get to the network without a js capable browser; utnet
> authenticates you on p
For those that are using X on minimal specs, you might want to look
into phoenix (http://www.mozilla.org/projects/phoenix/), which runs in
a smaller footprint. I'm pretty sure it supports JS and won't take
nearly as long to load as Mozilla, but provieds much of the same
functionality.
On Thu, 7 N
On Thu, Nov 07, 2002 at 02:27:21AM -0500, Andrew Gaul wrote:
> I suspect that Mike is running GNOME or KDE as well as X, which is
> causing his system to thrash. The effects are exaggerated by the slow
> laptop hard drive. Can you launch X and send the output of "ps au" to
> the list? You will
If you search on SourceForge for ratpoison you will find something similar
to what Doc is doing. It is basically a 'windowmanager' with no windows.
Everything is full screen. It is based of the `screen` program IIRC.
Seemed kind of neat if you are into really minimal interfaces.
Spencer
On Thu
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002, Mike Strickland wrote:
> This might be a dumb question...but I want a text-based javascript-enabled web
>browser. My dilemma is: 150mhz 16mb laptop with Debian 3.0. I recently installed X
>so I would be able to use a regular browser and hence have javascripting but...i
