[CS-FSLUG] fyi, migration the other way, linux=>windows

[Fred A. Miller]

Nathan T. wrote:
> Fred A. Miller wrote:
> 
> [snip]
>> openSUSE is the only distro. that will have (on the DVD release) on the
>> upcoming 11.1 release, next week, under "option" to install with KDE
>> 3.5.10.* simply because what users want in 4.1 isn't in it yet, but
>> expected in 4.2. From what I can see, KDE 4 WILL be faster and feature
>> rich, once all the features have been backportred to it, and apps. the
>> same.
> 
> That's not a bad idea. I haven't used KDE in a while, but version 4
> doesn't appeal to me one bit. I don't feel that KDE offers anything over
> Windows XP any more and I've been using Gnome here and there for the
> last few months or so when I'm not in Windows.

I don't use 'Bloze at all....no reason to and many not to. ;)

I've been using KDE 4.* for a few weeks.....checking it out, finding
bugs, and getting used to it because I know sooner or later, my clients,
or at least some of them, will have it.

> I know it sounds like a troll, but I'm being serious. I've had to go
> back to using Windows for Microsoft Office, Omnipage and PDF Converter

'Don't understand that....I've been using OpenOffice for years...NO
reason to use M$. OO produces production ready PDFs.

> Pro when I need to get work done, and I need Windows to run AnyDVD,
> DVDFab, iTunes and Photoshop Elements when I'm not working. I don't have
> much time to use Linux any more, and when I do use it I'm finding Gnome
> more appealing than KDE.

Here again.....I do ALL of the above with diff. software including pro.
photo. with Gimp. Some like Gnome....Tim does, I think. I never cared
for it.

Fred

-- 
"I believe that banking institutions are more dangerous to our liberties
than standing armies. If the American people ever allow private banks to
control the issue of their currency, first by inflation, then by
deflation, the banks and corporations that will grow up around the banks
will deprive the people of all property until their children wake-up
homeless on the continent their fathers conquered." Thomas Jefferson, 1802