I'll second this suggestion since it's a fairly good solution for random NFS mounts; the nfs shares for a given server (machine_name are mounted as subdirectories when you access the directory /net/machine_name. The autofs code will also quietly umount the shares if you aren't using them for a given length of time.

All in all, pretty nice and probably worth learning about in your Copious Free Time. :D

Just a note: I used the loop method in rc.local for quite a while to mount nfs shares. It worked, 98% of the time. The other 2% of the time, something messed up & I had all kinds of problems. Then I found autofs. It really is the way to go for nfs. Stop playing around & set up autofs.
Regards,
Bill

Yeah, well, I set up autofs and then I wanted to set up a bridge for my virtual machine, and NetworkManager was just getting in the way. So... back to the traditional rc.inet1 and inet2 (I love Slackware) and the problem is solved by avoidance. But not actually [SOLVED]

Posted by mostlyharmless:
What does this have to do with mounting nfs?
Regards,
Bill

Well, now that I'm doing the traditional inet scripts instead of NetworkManager, the nfs mount in fstab works. No need for anything in rc.local.