all I can say is:
I wish you Linux users all the best and may 2010 bring you new Command-line
tools for Linux to play with.
Meanwhile, I get very productive on my 64bit Windows 7 with Realsoft 3D
via.....POINT & CLICK.
Happy 2010
Happy Windows and Mac Users
Happy 3D
Happy Point And Click
: : click click click : :
--------------------------------------------------
From: <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, December 30, 2009 7:28 AM
To: <[email protected]>
Subject: Re: Just wasted an entire day of my life with Linux, again!
it's you ignorant linux guys who are unwilling to listen
support for linux is as crap as it can get
hardware and software
For most of the people a computer and an operating system is something
mystical. That's the problem. They know how to switch a pc on and off and
that's it.
Concerning Linux, it actually works well out of the box. In most cases you
don't even have to install any driver to get your hardware to work, in
opposite to windows. But if something goes wrong, you either need
- a bit of experience in Linux or
- the willing to dive a bit deeper in your system
Most Windows users lack of both. That's okay, but they shouldn't complain
then. With Windows you can run into trouble as well. And in many cases the
users are as overstrained as with Linux. This is the experience I've made.
you guys can't always expect from the end user to know how to recompile
the
kernel to get things to work
During all the years I use Linux I've never had to recompile the kernel.
secondly: installing software mostly requires the average end user to
compile the software themselves
who never heard the word "compile" neither do most know the bare basics
in
Linux
Wrong. All Linux distribution have something called a software management
tool, containing thousands of software packages. This magic thing is
superior compared to a Windows installer. You just search for the software
you want to install, mark it with a mouse click and the system will do the
rest. Inclusive resolving software dependencies etc. and there's no crappy
registry which makes your system slower and slower after each install ->
uninstali process.
With Windows all that chaos of chasing down library packages who mostly
are
incompatible across Linux versions etc
is taken care of
Again: software management tools will handle all that.
I tried installing Realsoft on many different Linux versions
it's back with Windows
I "tried" to install RS on Linux as well. On SUSE and, later on, on
Kubuntu. And it works without any problems. Strange ...?
and guess what happened....
In Windows 7 the compatibility mode actually does work for me with
Realsoft
5
so, neither for me Linux anymore until you guys come up with something
really interesting to make me and others
HAPPY LINUX users with POINT and CLICK
Believe it or not, those mystical software management tools have a
graphical user interface as well. So all you have to do is to - point and
click. Most likely you just haven't found it. :)
have a nice day Mr. Linux
Yeah, the same to you Mr. Point-And-Click ;)
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