[Haifa Lecture] Programming Epiphany Plugins with Python and PyGTK - Ohad Luztky

2007-11-15 Thread Orr Dunkelman
Next Monday, 19/11, at 18:30 the Haifa Linux Club, will gather to hear Ohad Lutzky's talk about: Programming Epiphany Plugins with Python and PyGTK The lecture will cover the following topics: * Basic Python programming * Basic PyGTK programming * Working with Python threads, using

Re: Hebrew in KDE?

2007-11-15 Thread sammy ominsky
On 15/11/2007, at 14:57, ik wrote: On Nov 15, 2007 2:37 PM, sammy ominsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: An employee of my company in the US would like to have Hebrew on her machine. She runs KDE from a server, in a remote X session on a weak workstation. Does she have Hebrew fonts ? It sounds

Re: Hebrew in KDE?

2007-11-15 Thread Oren Held
- As Ilya said, let her try to read the text in some native KDE app, such as kwrite/kedit. - Make sure this text she tries to read is UTF-8 and not iso8859-8 (of course if it's required there's a way she could also view that, but why live in the 80s..). - Make sure she has 'UTF-8' enabled while

Re: recommended web development environment?

2007-11-15 Thread Maxim kovgan
Michael Tewner wrote: I saw Joomla mentioned - so I thought I would plug Plone - a great CMS built on Zope. It's super cool. It has a large user base. It has a large developer base. It's fun. It's well documented. It even has KSS - an AJAX library. It's robus. It's Python. It has a Cheese Shop.

Re: Hebrew in KDE?

2007-11-15 Thread Ilya Konstantinov
On Nov 15, 2007 2:37 PM, sammy ominsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > She doesn't want to change her whole desktop to Hebrew, just to be > able to view Hebrew text. If I type to her in Hebrew, she sees > gibberish, and if she cut-n-pastes that gibberish back to me, I see > hebrew again. > Maybe it

Hebrew in KDE?

2007-11-15 Thread sammy ominsky
Hi, An employee of my company in the US would like to have Hebrew on her machine. She runs KDE from a server, in a remote X session on a weak workstation. She doesn't want to change her whole desktop to Hebrew, just to be able to view Hebrew text. If I type to her in Hebrew, she sees

Re: I installed Debian 4 etch on my PC

2007-11-15 Thread Leonid Podolny
Maxim Kovgan wrote: this seems like spam. Especially noting that it's not his first posting, and the former ones also included outputs of irrelevant arbitrary UNIX commands. On Wed, 2007-11-14 at 13:25 +0100, Web Master wrote: Hi everyone, I installed Debian 4 Etch on my PC. Earlier tim

Re: I installed Debian 4 etch on my PC

2007-11-15 Thread Maxim Kovgan
this seems like spam. On Wed, 2007-11-14 at 13:25 +0100, Web Master wrote: > Hi everyone, > > I installed Debian 4 Etch on my PC. Earlier time I have got many mail, where > the writer said: my linux (Mandriva, SuSE, Fedora, etc) is not a serious > operating system. > > Now I am working on

Re: I installed Debian 4 etch on my PC

2007-11-15 Thread Geoffrey S. Mendelson
On Thu, Nov 15, 2007 at 07:35:48PM +1100, Amos Shapira wrote: > This is in contrast to Fedora, for instance, or even what I heard > about Ubuntu, where the process through which the packages have to go > in order to be found in a "stable" release is apparently less > adequate. That was the whole

Re: I installed Debian 4 etch on my PC

2007-11-15 Thread Amos Shapira
On 15/11/2007, Baruch Even <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > That's not true. I see what you wrote as exactly explaining what I meant - that the bottom line is that when a user of "stable" decides to install or update or even remove a package in "stable" he can pretty well rely on it not to break the s