Broadcom wireless chipsets for 802.11g are not natively supported in Linux as far as I know. So, getting wireless to work can be more or less cumbersome because you might have to use the ndiswrapper driver which requires that you feed it the WIndows driver files for your card!
I am typing this message on
my laptop with a wireless connection, and I run Slackware 10.2, so your chances for success are more than zero percent :-)
If you can not get it to work with Slackware 10.0 I would also suggest you use Slackware 10.2 on your laptop. Slackware 10.0 was the first to support wireless interfaces other than 16-bit PCMCIA, but Slackware 10.2 has much improved scripts. If you feel not too noob-ish and are interested you should read a little more about wireless support in Slackware's
rc scripts . That link contains the updated rc.inet1 and rc.wireless scripts that Slackware 10.2 uses, and that you can also use in other Slackware 10.x releases.
Look on the ndiswrapper Wiki site if your card is listed there:
http://ndiswrapper.sourceforge.net/m...dex.php/List#B and get a ndiswrapper package for Slackware
here . I have no binary package for Slackware 10.0 but you can build your own using the sources and script in the "build" directory at the above URL.
Eric