> the entire curriculum that is
> taught within the local authority is Windows-based
> I'm not supposed to favour
> any particular software product (be it FOSS or otherwise) in my job,
Hi Bea,
I don't want you to think that I am being funny but the two statements
above, lifted from your email,
On 06/05/12 18:26, John Bottomley wrote:
Hi reading your comments on introducing Ubuntu I thought you might be
interested in our experiences of Ubuntu as a training medium.
We have been running a project in South Cheshire for 4 years.
The aim of the project is to support local communities by im
Hi!
It looks like you have a really good project going, and I'm most pleased
to hear there's so much activity. I take your point about adult
experience of multiple operating systems across devices, and it's a good
argument for expanding the curriculum in the rather overly-cautious
FE/ACL syst
It is really easy to get basic hardware info for a Windows PC, IIRC right
click my computer, then properities and it is in one of the tabs. Will
reboot into WIn7 an check/confirm.
Steve
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https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UKTe
On 06/05/12 23:16, Tony Pursell wrote:
All the computers I use now have an option to show a boot menu.
Usually something like Esc or F12. Sometimes this shown as an option
when the computer is starting up, sometimes not. My desktop tells me
it is Esc, my two EEEPCs don't tell me, but it is s
