Thank you so much Roberto. I hadn't thought of the desktop environment - I
was using the default KDE desktop - I'll try the WindowMaker - !
I almost missed your message - it appeared blank, but there was a TXT file
attached. I pasted the message below. I guess this is what your mailer
does -
On 4/21/06, David J. Ring, Jr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Unfortunately with the distributions I've tried, I find they run much sloweron older machines - much slower than Windows XP - which surprises me. Ihave one machine that is a Pentium 3 at about 550 MHz with 64 MB RAM and it
is slower than a
Hi all,
1st I hope I should ask this question here, If not, direct me elsewhere.
I've a question about the Albanian Bible [Courtesy the Unbound Bible
(http://unbound.biola.edu/)] according to crosswire.
I ask it here and not there since they refer on their site back to
crosswire.
"Imported from
David J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> Unfortunately with the distributions I've tried, I find they run much slower
> on older machines - much slower than Windows XP - which surprises me. I
> have one machine that is a Pentium 3 at about 550 MHz with 64 MB RAM and it
> is slower than a slothful man at wor
I've used MepisLite on an older machine - P3 550 with 256MB RAM, and it is not
too painful. I also understand that Xubuntu is designed for older machines,
but haven't tried it myself.
Scott
On Friday 21 April 2006 4:56 pm, David J. Ring, Jr. wrote:
> Unfortunately with the distributions I've tr
Generally Slackware, Arch Linux (if its i686), or Debian will run well
if you use a conservative window manager (icewm, blackbox, fluxbox,
enlightenment etc.). Another way to save some processing is by
rebuilding the kernel and tailoring it to your needs, basically taking
out things that you'd prob
Unfortunately with the distributions I've tried, I find they run much slower
on older machines - much slower than Windows XP - which surprises me. I
have one machine that is a Pentium 3 at about 550 MHz with 64 MB RAM and it
is slower than a slothful man at work time. Ringht now I'm running on
Barry,
I have been dabbling with Ubuntu also, and it is a super easy system
to use. I'm a native Windows user, but now I dual boot with Ubuntu. A
very very nice distribution!
Shane
Barry Drake wrote:
Hi there
Sorry if I'm slightly off-topic here. Over Easter, I decided to
DM,
I'm sorry to take so long in responding--I've just been really busy with
school. I'll take up the issues with on the OSIS list.
In general, it will probably be beneficial for you to understand how the
process of OSIS meetings and example markup writing works. We have had
meetings to dis
In fact, some of the sword developers are devs for ubuntu or repo managers... just an FYI. : )On 4/21/06, Barry Drake <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Hi there Sorry if I'm slightly off-topic here. Over Easter, I decided to update
my six-year old Linux so I could test a recent BibleTime with N
Hi there
Sorry if I'm slightly off-topic here. Over Easter, I decided to update
my six-year old Linux so I could test a recent BibleTime with NET. I
was amazed at how easy it was to install Debian compared with a few
years ago. I wrote to the Debian folk to congratulate them, and o
Ted Walther wrote:
On Sat, Mar 25, 2006 at 06:45:58PM -0700, Troy A. Griffitts wrote:
word1 word2 word3 word4
word5 word7 word8
word8
Most printed Bibles with Strong's numbers merely insert numbers into
the text, imply the previous word or some number of words are related
to that number. Our
On Sat, Mar 25, 2006 at 06:45:58PM -0700, Troy A. Griffitts wrote:
word1 word2 word3 word4
word5 word7 word8
word8
Most printed Bibles with Strong's numbers merely insert numbers into
the text, imply the previous word or some number of words are related
to that number. Our NT human tagging al
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