First, I find it easier to use ls than a graphical file manager, but if your not in the mood to type a lot of repetitive "ls -l" 's...go with SystemG. It's a good graphical file manager with an Explorer like interface. Second, the newsletter I'm webmastering has an article on Linux Desktop customization, and Mac and Win also. Check it out, it's called coredump.
curse the U of Texas @ Austin...they don't provide any support for Linux in the dorms even though they claim to in their flyers...check out our new newsletter coming out this month at locutus.csres.utexas.edu/coredump I think there will be an article about Macroshaft as well as university non-support of linux.
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First, I find it easier to use ls than a graphical file manager, but if your not in the mood to type a lot of repetitive "ls -l" 's...go with SystemG. It's a good graphical file manager with an Explorer like interface. Second, the newsletter I'm webmastering has an article on Linux Desktop customization, and Mac and Win also. Check it out, it's called coredump .
curse the U of Texas @ Austin...they don't provide any support for Linux in the dorms even though they claim to in their flyers...check out our new newsletter coming out this month at locutus.csres.utexas.edu/coredump I think there will be an article about Macroshaft as well as university non-support of linux.
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maybe you aughtta consider macroshaft
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