#-- end hack

print "\n "



     Raj Shekhar
     System Administrator, programmer and slacker
            ____________________________________________________

Re: Upgrading a KDE Install article

   R. ([104]p0z3r from earthlink.net)

   Mr. Brown:

     I read your article on upgrading to kde 3.3 today. The reason I'm mailing
     you is because I'm one of the developers for Superkaramba. I noticed your
     article mentioned that the Superkaramba widgets are "always on top". This
     has been resolved in the latest release, 0.34, and in CVS, with our
     pending release of 0.35. You would need to recompile for [105]KDE 3.3, as
     the code needed for the two versions are different and detect your version
     upon compilation.

   Thanks,
   -Ryan Nickell

   ps. Here's a link to our FAQ:
          [106]http://www.superkaramba.com/faq.html
     _________________________________________________________________

      This page edited and maintained by the Editors of Linux Gazette
    HTML script maintained by [107]Heather Stern of Starshine Technical
                 Services, [108]http://www.starshine.org/ 
     _________________________________________________________________

   Published in Issue 107 of Linux Gazette, October 2004

   [109]Home [110]FAQ [111]Site Map [112]Mirrors [113]Translations [114]Search
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   [118]Home > [119]July 2004 (#104) > TWDT

   Tux

The Answer Gang

   [120]LINUX GAZETTE 
   ...making Linux just a little more fun!

                          (?) The Answer Gang (!)
   By Jim Dennis, Karl-Heinz Herrmann, Breen, Chris, and... ([121]meet the
             Gang) ... the Editors of Linux Gazette... and [122]You! 

   We have guidelines for [123]asking and [124]answering questions. Linux
                          questions only, please.
  We make no guarantees about answers, but you can be anonymous on request.
   See also: The Answer Gang's [125]Knowledge Base and the LG [126]Search
                                   Engine
     _________________________________________________________________

  Contents:

   [127]¶: Greetings From Heather Stern

   [128](?) I love Linux
   [129](?) Reading/writing large buffers to Fibre Channel
   [130](?) cannot talk using "talk"
   [131](!) Tripwire
            ____________________________________________________

(¶) Greetings from Heather Stern

   Greetings, everyone, and welcome once again to the world of The Answer Gang.

   I had plans for this month on a wonderful blurb about the nature of advocacy
   in the linux world.... by which I really mean, not just how you get one
   person here or there introduced to the time of their life and being in more
   control of their personal computer than they ever had before with The Beast
   From Redmond, but how you generally behave so as not to make the average
   person who is willing to chat computers because "hey you look like a techie,
   I was wondering...?" think "gawd, I don't want to be like or deal with these
   kind of people, Linux must make them crazy."

   Yet I find it's just as important to consider how to behave inside your
   local user group. New people drop into these places. Do they see a batch of
   people having a great time yakking about xine versus mplayer and whether
   nvidia frame rates make you dizzy now that you've installed the driver? Or
   do they see people playing "my distro's better than yours" games that rival
   the recent political "debates" and make everyone look like control freaks?
   They  look at whatever they find, and sure, they're going to ask their
   questions about the lil' penguin and his OS, but they are also thinking to
   themselves, is this going to be fun for me?

   This is October, and in past years there's been tons of fuss on "Halloween"
   documents. Leaks and spooky measures to rival the cigar filled rooms cough
   cough of an earlier era. What sort of light does this put on us? I'd rather
   see Tux as the defender of freedom than the whisperer among spooks. But
   people are spooked by all sorts of things these days.