Very interesting, cheers for that.
I'm pretty sure my next machine is *not* going to be a mac, but still want
something really performant & cool-looking. :)
(I'll be spending a lot of time, there, after all.)
The S series was about the best spec non-apple laptop that I found in my
noodling around -
Hi
Please note that I am not saying that you will have an ugly experience like
I had. I also chose the laptop because of its ips display and performance
and all the other great things that it has. I would just double check with
them along the lines of - "I have looked through the forums and found t
On Jul 2, 2012 9:05 AM, "doug livesey" wrote:
> Very interesting, cheers for that.
> I'm pretty sure my next machine is *not* going to be a mac, but still want
> something really performant & cool-looking. :)
> (I'll be spending a lot of time, there, after all.)
> The S series was about the best
On Mon, 2012-07-02 at 09:20 +0100, Anton Kanishchev wrote:
> If you play your cards right and mention that there is no bs of cto
> models being non refundable (in terms and conditions) before you buy
> they are unlikely to try to play that trick on you.
Hi Anton,
I'm not a lawyer but I'm pretty s
On 2 July 2012 13:10, Barry Titterton wrote:
> On Mon, 2012-07-02 at 09:20 +0100, Anton Kanishchev wrote:
> > If you play your cards right and mention that there is no bs of cto
> > models being non refundable (in terms and conditions) before you buy
> > they are unlikely to try to play that trick
If I want to replace Linux Mint 13 with Ubuntu 12.04, will it just be a
case of installing over the top, and if so will that affect my Home
directory at all?
In other words if I do this will my Home directory stay intact or do I
need to back it up then restore after installation of Ubuntu?
--
On 02/07/12 21:48, Gordon Burgess-Parker wrote:
If I want to replace Linux Mint 13 with Ubuntu 12.04, will it just be
a case of installing over the top, and if so will that affect my Home
directory at all?
In other words if I do this will my Home directory stay intact or do I
need to back it up
Is your /home directory on another partition or the same as the Mint
system? Either way, take a backup somewhere to be sure nothing happens
(I've had my power go out in the middle of an install before... it
happens!)
If your /home is separate, it should be safe, if not... Ubuntu will
probably wipe
On 3 July 2012 02:21, Daniel Case wrote:
> Is your /home directory on another partition or the same as the Mint
> system? Either way, take a backup somewhere to be sure nothing happens
> (I've had my power go out in the middle of an install before... it
> happens!)
>
> If your /home is separate, i
