Redesign filters to use Sieve internally. Allow editing of Sieve scripts on IMAP servers to get rid of the bug reports a la "KMail doesn't support IMAP folders for filtering" Marc Mutz
Make the visible headers configurable, allow for "show all and hide specified headers" as well as "show specified headers". Already available as a patch. Klas Kalass
Rewrite the composer window to drop KEdit and support richtext engines. (old ktexteditor patch available here). See also the new code in libkdepim/komposer Zack Rusin
Improved configuration of header and attachment views Aaron J. Seigo
Asynchronization of crypto operations. Ingo Kloecker
Automatic HTML to plaintext conversion when replying to HTML mails. Don Sanders
Make use of KWallet. Ingo Kloecker
So...yes?
Re:Does it have a proper exchange handler
on
Preview of KDE 3.4
·
· Score: 5, Informative
Autologin does work in GDM:
You misread me. I said different users across different machines. For example:
ws001: login as user001
ws002: login as user002
...
I have been with LTSP since Jim was using XDM (maybe close to five years?), so I've talked to him opn IRC before. I think he just recommends KDM because that's what he always uses and is much more flexible.
Anyway, you stated that this was Gnome 2.6, right?
This message indicates that the bug you're referring should've been fixed since June 2003, so I'm confused.
I'm not saying that you are wrong, because I've been out of thin terminals for a few months and I don't often read my LTSP mailing list, these days, but I'll say again that I never had that problem with Gnome 2.6.
What are you running that you get this? Email me off-line, and maybe I can make some recommendations. If not, just implement the workaround as you referenced.
If you really are having serious problems, just drop in K12LTSP on the server, and you should be ready to run. Eric does a wonderful job with that distro , and has for years. Thin-clients out of the box!
I thought that Jim's main reason for using KDM for everything was automatic login for different users across different machines, which GDM isn't capable of doing.
BTW, I used GDM from Gnome 2.6 on a network of about 8 computers and never experienced the problem that you are having, despite being on for weeks/months. How's your.conf file look?
Well, on my machine (Debian Unstable), IE's thread takes 125 MB with one window running (windowsupdate), while Firefox uses 116 (this page...). Hehe. Mean anything?
Well, my Korean is mostly nil, because I've been in country for short while, and I do live in a small town (though travel to the capital of the province sometimes), so I may have seen fewer than my share. I still have my girlfriend pick up the latest Thai Linux mags when she goes to visit her family every few months, just to get my fix. Hehehe. Linux junkie.
Well, that's not exactly what I meant...
I live in Gangwondo Province, about three hours out of Seoul, so maybe I don't see the books you are talking about.
But I wasn't interested in English books anyway. In Thailand, the were literally thirty books in Thai in little podunk bookstores. The one book that I saw in Korea was one book produced in Korea in Korean. That's what I meant, so you can fill me in on how many books you see in Seoul about Linux in Korean, and I'll be excited to hear it.
I was a little disappointed when I moved from Thailand to Korea. The Linux presense here is almost nil. In Thailand, however, you can't walk into a shopping center without seeing a computer pre-built with Linux on it, and it's mentioned in every mailer for the major hypermarkets as coming free with their computers.
There, the book store shelves are stocked full of books about how to use Linux ON THE DESKTOP. On the other hand, I have found a single book on RH9.0 in my five months in S. Korea.
Conversely, Singapore is moving to OSS, with the article stating that the gov't has moved 20K machines to OSS OS's. I didn't know that, but CNET reported 5K machines moving to OpenOffice in the Ministry of Defense, with some 30,000 by March, 2005.
OT: Of course I submitted that a couple of weeks ago... rejected. When will I EVER get a story accepted?
No. What you described is clean-room reverse engineering. Regular old run-of-the-mill reverse engineering means taking the "black box" and figuring out exactly what it does.
The richest men in the world, who got their money semi-legally, almost always turn into philanthropists as they get older. It's a psychological need of theirs, so that they don't feel 100% evil for what they've done in their lives.
BG is not the first to throw huge amounts of money around. A hundred years ago, it was the steel magnates. There have been other industries since, but it's IT's turn to give back what it illegitimately gained.
Both NYT and Oxford agree that cannot is proper in this context, (can't can always be used instead), and can not is reserved for situations where the converse is meant. Trust me.
Fine. Context tells me what he meant, but it's still wrong. I was just joking around with him, anyway. BTW, based on the reasoning, I don't agree with the rule that "cannot" must be written as one word, unless "may not" is also written that way, but it's still the rule.
Where do you teach? I also switched careers into EFL teaching about five years ago, and am currently in Korea,
The work pays well enough, isn't difficult, and leaves me plenty of time for OSS projects that I like to work on, including translation (into Thai, not Korean)
Yeah. For the first time in my life, I am a downloader. The closest theater that shows movies in English is about an hour and a half away. I also suspect that my choice of English language music is even smaller than yours.;)
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Where in Korea are you? I'm in Gangwondo.
You need to use nautilus --no-desktop. That should fix your problem with the icons.
Using kdebindings you can easily tell konqueror to use gecko instead of khtml
BTW, Mandrake likes to patch systems, so maybe you've got a problem there. Any other distros with the same issue?
You misread me. I said different users across different machines. For example:
I have been with LTSP since Jim was using XDM (maybe close to five years?), so I've talked to him opn IRC before. I think he just recommends KDM because that's what he always uses and is much more flexible.
Anyway, you stated that this was Gnome 2.6, right? This message indicates that the bug you're referring should've been fixed since June 2003, so I'm confused.
I'm not saying that you are wrong, because I've been out of thin terminals for a few months and I don't often read my LTSP mailing list, these days, but I'll say again that I never had that problem with Gnome 2.6.
What are you running that you get this? Email me off-line, and maybe I can make some recommendations. If not, just implement the workaround as you referenced.
If you really are having serious problems, just drop in K12LTSP on the server, and you should be ready to run. Eric does a wonderful job with that distro , and has for years. Thin-clients out of the box!
I thought that Jim's main reason for using KDM for everything was automatic login for different users across different machines, which GDM isn't capable of doing. .conf file look?
BTW, I used GDM from Gnome 2.6 on a network of about 8 computers and never experienced the problem that you are having, despite being on for weeks/months. How's your
Well, on my machine (Debian Unstable), IE's thread takes 125 MB with one window running (windowsupdate), while Firefox uses 116 (this page...). Hehe. Mean anything?
Well, my Korean is mostly nil, because I've been in country for short while, and I do live in a small town (though travel to the capital of the province sometimes), so I may have seen fewer than my share. I still have my girlfriend pick up the latest Thai Linux mags when she goes to visit her family every few months, just to get my fix. Hehehe. Linux junkie.
Well, that's not exactly what I meant...
I live in Gangwondo Province, about three hours out of Seoul, so maybe I don't see the books you are talking about.
But I wasn't interested in English books anyway. In Thailand, the were literally thirty books in Thai in little podunk bookstores. The one book that I saw in Korea was one book produced in Korea in Korean. That's what I meant, so you can fill me in on how many books you see in Seoul about Linux in Korean, and I'll be excited to hear it.
I was a little disappointed when I moved from Thailand to Korea. The Linux presense here is almost nil. In Thailand, however, you can't walk into a shopping center without seeing a computer pre-built with Linux on it, and it's mentioned in every mailer for the major hypermarkets as coming free with their computers.
There, the book store shelves are stocked full of books about how to use Linux ON THE DESKTOP. On the other hand, I have found a single book on RH9.0 in my five months in S. Korea.
Summarized as: the Linux presense is spotty...
I neer found
secially nice
get thins done
allways been
Aprently, u strggle wth ur kyboard, as wel.
Heh. When I first came to live in Korea, I posted the logs of my chats with my Thai gf in my /. journal...
Does that mean all the people in my town are Franco-Korean, then?
Conversely, Singapore is moving to OSS, with the article stating that the gov't has moved 20K machines to OSS OS's. I didn't know that, but CNET reported 5K machines moving to OpenOffice in the Ministry of Defense, with some 30,000 by March, 2005.
OT: Of course I submitted that a couple of weeks ago... rejected. When will I EVER get a story accepted?
No. What you described is clean-room reverse engineering. Regular old run-of-the-mill reverse engineering means taking the "black box" and figuring out exactly what it does.
The richest men in the world, who got their money semi-legally, almost always turn into philanthropists as they get older. It's a psychological need of theirs, so that they don't feel 100% evil for what they've done in their lives.
BG is not the first to throw huge amounts of money around. A hundred years ago, it was the steel magnates. There have been other industries since, but it's IT's turn to give back what it illegitimately gained.
There's a name for this: the guilt culture.
Both NYT and Oxford agree that cannot is proper in this context, (can't can always be used instead), and can not is reserved for situations where the converse is meant. Trust me.
Ah... but in the vein of the GP post, would you give it an honest try if the browser did run on your preferred platform?
Fine. Context tells me what he meant, but it's still wrong. I was just joking around with him, anyway. BTW, based on the reasoning, I don't agree with the rule that "cannot" must be written as one word, unless "may not" is also written that way, but it's still the rule.
10. Must possess perfect spelling and grammar. You can not do anything wrong.
Cannot is one word. Laugh, it's funny because it's ironic.
Where do you teach? I also switched careers into EFL teaching about five years ago, and am currently in Korea,
The work pays well enough, isn't difficult, and leaves me plenty of time for OSS projects that I like to work on, including translation (into Thai, not Korean)
Yeah. For the first time in my life, I am a downloader. The closest theater that shows movies in English is about an hour and a half away. I also suspect that my choice of English language music is even smaller than yours. ;)