In the list of different download platforms it says "Redhat bla bla RPM" and "Redhat bla bla non-RPM" Seems a little strange to me, aren't this package for all Linux distros? Is this because Redhat wants some credit for cooperating with Real on this one? I am now talking about the download site you get to by clicking your way from www.real.com , not the one linked in the article.
Excuse me, but wasn't this about Apple _porting_ QT to Linux,not about making it Open Source? Of course, Open Source would be nice, but the MacOS and Windows versions aren't OPen Source either, are they??
So my long time favourite cartoonist is gone, it's really sad. However I wonder if it was only Sweden who once had a special DM magazine filled with Mr Martins great stuff, coz I loved that magazine even more than MAD... RIP Martin...
I use XFCE right now and i like it. At school I use Solaris with CDE so the GUI feels familiar. Applications start with it and it is pretty small. It's handy to have buttons for switching desktops in the main panel, I use ten desktops and named them "Music", "Chat" "Code" "School" "Games" etc, and therebysorting things up pretty well. Then, of course, I have Licq as a "sticky window":) XFCE is worth a try, try it:)
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In the list of different download platforms it says "Redhat bla bla RPM" and "Redhat bla bla non-RPM" Seems a little strange to me, aren't this package for all Linux distros? Is this because Redhat wants some credit for cooperating with Real on this one? I am now talking about the download site you get to by clicking your way from www.real.com , not the one linked in the article.
Excuse me, but wasn't this about Apple _porting_ QT to Linux,not about making it Open Source? Of course, Open Source would be nice, but the MacOS and Windows versions aren't OPen Source either, are they??
So my long time favourite cartoonist is gone, it's really sad. However I wonder if it was only Sweden who once had a special DM magazine filled with Mr Martins great stuff, coz I loved that magazine even more than MAD... RIP Martin...
I use XFCE right now and i like it. At school I use Solaris with CDE so the GUI feels familiar. Applications start with it and it is pretty small. It's handy to have buttons for switching desktops in the main panel, I use ten desktops and named them "Music", "Chat" "Code" "School" "Games" etc, and therebysorting things up pretty well. Then, of course, I have Licq as a "sticky window" :) XFCE is worth a try, try it :)