I was sceptical until I downloaded Mozilla and started using it.
I can't work without this feature any more. At the moment I have nine tabs opened across three desktops in four windows.
Also take in consideration the other applications that are running and imagine ALT-TABBING through all those windows to get what you want at any particular moment.
Getting used to tabs however, takes a bit of time. So until you appreciate tabs, enjoy the pop-up control, which is king among killer features.
I have worked in a record store for a couple of years and have never seen any of the majors do any thing like that. There was one world music label that took returns when placing a new order.
However that was an order one, return one kind of deal.
It's been awhile so maybe things have changed.
I believe the cd became mass market, because of everybody replacing their vinyl copy of Sgt Pepper.
If you have a deb repository locally you won't need to go online..
If you have the bandwidth you only need 20 or 30 MB for an initial install and then apt-get the rest from a mirror. For a dial-up user getting an ISO is the best way to install Debian.
Apt-get warns and asks for confirmation in advance about the amount and size of packages it will need.
Slashdot Mirror
Did you try it?
I was sceptical until I downloaded Mozilla and started using it.
I can't work without this feature any more. At the moment I have nine tabs opened across three desktops in four windows.
Also take in consideration the other applications that are running and imagine ALT-TABBING through all those windows to get what you want at any particular moment.
Getting used to tabs however, takes a bit of time. So until you appreciate tabs, enjoy the pop-up control, which is king among killer features.
Beam me up, Scottie.
Accepting buybacks?
I have worked in a record store for a couple of years and have never seen any of the majors do any thing like that. There was one world music label that took returns when placing a new order.
However that was an order one, return one kind of deal.
It's been awhile so maybe things have changed.
I believe the cd became mass market, because of everybody replacing their vinyl copy of Sgt Pepper.
You configure sources for apt.
If you have a deb repository locally you won't need to go online..
If you have the bandwidth you only need 20 or 30 MB for an initial install and then apt-get the rest from a mirror. For a dial-up user getting an ISO is the best way to install Debian.
Apt-get warns and asks for confirmation in advance about the amount and size of packages it will need.