W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
Good observation. But with ATI-based laptops, there is no Solaris driver (yet)
that will allow you to connect your presentation to the projector. Please someone
tell me I am wrong, &, if not, hope things will improve now that ATI has become
a part of AMD.
We've been u
>> Man are they good. Look at the screen in the upper
>> right hand corner of the picture
>> hat the instructor would use. They seem to have
>> duplicated the envionment
>> in detail. At least they could have used the
>> professional version rather than the
>> home version.
>>
>> ---Bob
>
>G
> Man are they good. Look at the screen in the upper
> right hand corner of the picture
> hat the instructor would use. They seem to have
> duplicated the envionment
> in detail. At least they could have used the
> professional version rather than the
> home version.
>
> ---Bob
Good observat
> When I was browsing the photos taken at the "Solaris
> Training Camp for Teachers" sponsored by Sun China, I
> was utterly disappointed. What a bunch of phonies!
> Those guys were teaching Solaris using Microsoft
> Windows. (Plse see the attached screenshot.)
>
> But then when I looked careful
On Thu, 2 Nov 2006, W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
> It "appears" that Sun's Beijing team also published a "Linux to
> Solaris Migration Guide". As I mentioned in my previous post, this
> article seems to be available inside China (& probably written in
> Chinese). It should be useful for those of us in
> Hi,
>
> > Thanks a whole bunch for the info. Is there
> anyway
> > to implement a US mirror (as the d/l speed was
> less
> > than 6~7K/sec)?
>
> Sorry I don't have it to offer. Have you been able to
> download the document you were having trouble with?
>
> You mentioned that there are useful
