On Sun, 09 Oct 2011 12:23:18 -0500 Chris Schumann wrote: > >Usually, one uses a GUI on top of Linux. The two popular ones are GNOME and >KDE. Each has its own set of applications for doing things like setting up >WiFi. In GNOME 2, an icon appears on the task bar. Click it, and the list of >available networks appears. KDE has something similar. Use Google and include >your desktop GUI (GNOME or KDE) in your search. You can often find videos that >show you exactly what steps to take. > You need to find the 'terminal' app - that will give you a command window.
-- Julian Thomas: [email protected] http://jt-mj.net In the beautiful Genesee Valley of Western New York State! -- -- Windows: From the people who brought you EDLIN! -- Julian Thomas: [email protected] http://jt-mj.net In the beautiful Genesee Valley of Western New York State! -- -- My software never has bugs. It just develops random features. _______________________________________________ Thinkpad mailing list [email protected] http://stderr.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/thinkpad
