When is a newbie no longer a newbie?

trickykid · 12-07-2003, 01:35 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Tinkster
And as for the replies, I'd want to see
"posts helpful replies" in several areas
rather than just going by quantities

I mean, there might be people here
who specialise in posting
Option Protocol "IMPS/2"
Option ZAxisMapping "4 5"
all the time, and end up having
answered that a 5000 times

That makes them helpful, but not
necessarily a guru :}

Cheers,
Tink

Haha, exactly. You should do a search on my username and search with 'Xconfigurator' , I'm sure I've mentioned that a few thousand times..

Seemed when I first started, that was one of the big questions in regards to Redhat and configuring X... hehe.

Damn, that means I'm still a newbie huh... in which I am I think.

[edit]Ok, did a search myself, came up with 116 threads. Not as bad as I thought. Hmmm.. [/edit]

Tinkster · 12-07-2003, 01:48 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by trickykid
Haha, exactly. You should do a search on my username and search with 'Xconfigurator' , I'm sure I've mentioned that a few thousand times.. ;)

Seemed when I first started, that was one of the big questions in regards to Redhat and configuring X... hehe.

Damn, that means I'm still a newbie huh... in which I am I think. :D

[edit]Ok, did a search myself, came up with 116 threads. Not as bad as I thought. Hmmm.. [/edit]

LOL :}

Well, I keep on learning, I learn something new about
Linux every day ... but I guess we're still "kinda advanced"
newbies, though ;)

Cheers,
Tink

moonloader · 12-07-2003, 02:26 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by elconde
When does a newbie cease to be a newbie?

to me the one who thinks that he is not a newbie anymore,but he is still a newbie!why?because there are always something new to learn!by the way Linux is an advanture more use more learn!