ubuntu & kubuntu

[Kjetil Halvorsen]

Hola!

Thanks to all for very usefull answers. Some comments and Q's:

The default fonts for kde are better than the default fonts for gnome, at
least for my eyes, so for that and some other reasons I think I switch.

But some problems to: I have installed java, under gnome I could run a
*.jnlp
application by clicking the icon, with kde it opens in a browser!, which is
less than usefull.

and worst, I lost the menuline at the bottom of the screen, and cannot get
it back!!!  what to do?
When I restart the computer, the kde menuline appears for a few seconds,
then disappear,
and I cannot get it back. That makes kde less than usefull!

Kjetil

On Mon, Oct 20, 2008 at 12:31 PM, Thorny <thorntreehome at gmail.com> wrote:

> On Sat, 18 Oct 2008 11:35:50 -0300, Derek Broughton wrote:
>
> > Mario Guenterberg wrote:
> >
> >> Aptitude is a "front-end" for apt-get and does the same. You can do
> >> install, update and remove packages with both of the utilities.
> >
> > Actually, aptitude and apt-get are very similar (at least at the command
> > line) front-ends for dpkg - aptitude never calls apt-get.
>
>
> Derek, in my normally picky-picky mode I would make this comment. Aptitude
> is a front end for apt which was crafted as a front end for dpkg. Apt-get
> is a command line tool for apt and aptitude is a terminal based front end
> for apt. Minor difference from what you wrote, but, strictly speaking,
> I think it is more precise.
>
>
> --
> ubuntu-users mailing list
> ubuntu-users at lists.ubuntu.com
> Modify settings or unsubscribe at:
> https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-users
>



-- 
"Perhaps there is no such thing as unilateral power. After all, the man 'in
power' depends on receiving information all the time from outside. He
responds to that information just as much as he 'causes' things to
happen...it is an interaction, and not a lineal situation. But the myth of
power is, of course, a very powerful myth, and probably most people in this
world more or less believe in it. It is a myth, which, if everybody believes
in it, becomes to that extent self-validating. But it is still
epistemological lunacy and leads inevitably to various sorts of disaster."
                -- Gregory Bateson
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-users/attachments/20081020/453f6f8f/attachment.html>