Dear Dave, always welcome, I was learning a lot about Ubuntu just by doing. The rest I got from reading the book I mentioned to you and from the different forums. Before I was working with different other Linux Distributions, what made the change easier.
I think you can start immediately to get familiar with Ubuntu. Because the principle will be the same for the new version, you can start right now and when the new version is coming you just upgrade to the new version. Personally I prefer the LTS (Long Term Support) versions, they are more stable. regards Ferdi -----Original Message----- From: Dave Powell <davepowell...@gmail.com> To: ubuntu-au@lists.ubuntu.com Subject: Thanks Date: Wed, 3 Feb 2010 14:52:40 -0800 (PST) Thanks heaps for your welcome and friendleness. I will be looking into the suggestions made in both replies to my post. It is reasuring that there is help available. It will take me some time but I'll get there. I think I saw that there was a new version of Ubuntu coming out soon. Is that correct? If so, I might wait till that arrives and start everything fresh. I use Komposer to do out web site. I need something simple. Is that the best out there. (I guess that is a bit of a realitive question, sorry). In one other reply to my post it was said that I need to look at what I want to do "in" unbuntu rather than "learning" Unbuntu - Good advice. That same advice was given to me back in the early 90's re "learning" Windows. Amazing how we forget good advice. In the coming weeks I hope to be pestering you all with some questions. Thanks again Dave
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