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Originally posted by pofadda
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Ctrl+Alt+Delete doesn't bring up Log out screen -
I have to goof off to Desktop to click a Log Out option (and it's a long trip on my screen!)
Not sure on this - works on mine.
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Installed Thunderbird from tgz (h'ray!) but found no icon except an
xml one (it said) that gnome wouldn't recognise. Is this a gnome or a Suse thing?
Not sure - most icons are in /usr/share/pixmaps.
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Not all apps in the distro seem to be in the panel menus.
How can I track them all down and iconise those that I want to?
Most apps are in /usr/bin
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ATI driver: downloaded the .tgz and did as told and it seemed to install as
per ATI's instructions. I re-did the glxgears test and there was no improvement -
still 1600-1800 fps and a 'frame-rate too low' message from the GL-117 game!
Being an ex debian (apt-get and forget!) user I probably fell down choosing where
the thing should be installed to. Or where the XF86config file should go. Or something. Any ideas?
No idea - I use Nvidia, sorry...As for XF86Config, it should be in /etc/X11
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Can't get my Palm T5 to work with Linux (this, Mepis, Ubuntu).
Any foolproof tutorials you Palm users recommend?
I use a Palm Zire31 with Jpilot and it works great. I cannot remember where I read how to do this, but I'll look and post back.
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Opinion please: Is there any solid advantage to using Evolution rather than
Thunderbird for email and news? Does having a Palm swing things?
I have never been able to get Evo to sync with my Palm, and Evo is HUGE, so I don't use it. T-bird is much faster, but if you need the functionality of Evo, by all means use it.
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Opinions please 2: Is there any solid reason - outside of the religious wars -
to stay with a rpm-based distro and forsake a debian one?? Does it make any
real difference to getting upgrgades, failing installations, etc? I was SO impressed
with debian over Windows but have v. little experience to compare it with rpm.
Well, I have always had better luck, and lost less hair, with debian-based distros. Apt is wonderful. Rpms can be a pain, but some of the new tools out there are pretty good: yum, for example. Your choice, really. I am a source-distro guy, so don't use either anymore, but my fondest memories were with apt.