Rami said:
As long as your on linux then your ok
But this I had to because my other computer is just waiting for energy to do the gentoo process again.
Have you ever tried it?
Buy on AliExpress.com
Linux for your taste (sorry Naw :D) (32 Viewers)
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I am not going back to the dark side even though I am posting from an XP machine now
But this I had to because my other computer is just waiting for energy to do the gentoo process again.
Have you ever tried it?
But this I had to because my other computer is just waiting for energy to do the gentoo process again.
Have you ever tried it?
Buy on AliExpress.com
Jeeks said:
I am not going back to the dark side even though I am posting from an XP machine now
But this I had to because my other computer is just waiting for energy to do the gentoo process again.
Have you ever tried it?
But this I had to because my other computer is just waiting for energy to do the gentoo process again.
Have you ever tried it?
that doesn't sound promising. i really like KDE more and i would use it, but don't know why it just doesn't work to well on my pc. ethernet gives me most problems. after installing kubuntu dapper it actually managed to mess up how my ethernet card works in windows. have no problems with ubuntu and gnome, but gnome is kinda dull imo.
Red Hat was the first really organized non-hacker kind of distro. Mandrake (now Mandriva), Suse and many others forked Red Hat a long time ago. After Red Hat Linux 9, they decided to stop putting out these desktop releases and instead focus on Red Hat Enterprise Linux. This is where Fedora was born, to follow up on their "for the people" product. With this move Red Hat lost a lot of desktop users who switched to other distros. Meanwhile, Red Hat has the most corporate appeal, it's the #1 distro on servers. And in many ways it's still the standard for linux, so if you tell people you know linux, they halfway expect you to know "the Red Hat way".
Rami said:
Gnome can be exciting if you want it to be
Give it a try, you have nothing to loose. Install KDE using apt-get (or aptitude), if things didn't add up, then decide if you want to do a clean install of Kubuntu.
Give it a try, you have nothing to loose. Install KDE using apt-get (or aptitude), if things didn't add up, then decide if you want to do a clean install of Kubuntu.
will see what i'm gonna do. thnx
Martin said:
Red Hat was the first really organized non-hacker kind of distro. Mandrake (now Mandriva), Suse and many others forked Red Hat a long time ago. After Red Hat Linux 9, they decided to stop putting out these desktop releases and instead focus on Red Hat Enterprise Linux. This is where Fedora was born, to follow up on their "for the people" product. With this move Red Hat lost a lot of desktop users who switched to other distros. Meanwhile, Red Hat has the most corporate appeal, it's the #1 distro on servers. And in many ways it's still the standard for linux, so if you tell people you know linux, they halfway expect you to know "the Red Hat way".