1. RE: EuGTK 2.2 Revised Feb 2, 2004
- Posted by I Mullins <eugtk at yahoo.com> Feb 09, 2004
- 584 views
Kenneth Rhodes wrote: > > > I noticed Irv has updated his EuGTK 2.2 library for > Linux: > > http://ellijay.com/users/irvm/ > > Gosh, Irv, aren't you gonna have Rob list it on the > user's > contributions page? I was wondering if anyone would notice :) Actually, I really need to add some documentation to that package before I make any announcements. But before I can do that, I must write some. And I've been busy with other things recently. If anyone tries this and can't figure out how to do something, please post the question here, and I'll reply. Maybe that way, I can document things which actually *need* documenting. > Anyone interested in upgrading from Windows to > Linux should check out EuGTK and take a look at > Jerry Story's Windows programs and the EuGTK > ports. I think "upgrade" is a good choice of words. For the type of work I do, the combination of Linux, GTK, and Eu are very much more productive. Regards, Irv
2. RE: EuGTK 2.2 Revised Feb 2, 2004
- Posted by I Mullins <eugtk at yahoo.com> Feb 09, 2004
- 566 views
Hayden McKay wrote: > > > I'm looking at installing an OS on my Celeron 633 witch has nothing > exept an > empty 6.3 GB hardisk. I'm currently looking at Mandrake, Is this a good > option? I dont want alot of server support, but want to be able to do > server > type stuff, and I want a good universal type OS that can handle > anything. > And I want to venture away from microsoft programming altogether on this > machine. > > What do you guys suggest? Mandrake, absolutely. I've tried several ones, Red Hat, Debian, Slackware, SuSe, and MDK. Mandrake, followed by SuSe, would be my choice for the uses you describe. If you can support Mandrake by buying a boxed set, that would be good. If funds are scarce, you can get a 3 or 5 CD set from http://cheapbytes.com for a few bucks. I highly recommend them, always have had good service. If you have high-speed internet, then you *might* download one of these, but I don't recommend that at all. You'll miss out on literally thousands of programs - some great, some not so great. If you get the CD's, they're there, when you're bored, you can try a few. Regards, Irv