I bought CW at the Linuxworld show and unfortunately it has problems far worse that the bloatiness of VC++ you talk about. I am looking into kdevelop right now.
I'm sure Corel has a legal dept look into copyright issues. I know they were concerned about the naming of the "trash can" on the desktop... apparently Apple has a trademark on some words there!
According to News.com, HP's pricing is basically $100-$130 per computer per month. This is for 7 days/24 hours troubleshooting support w/ 2 hour response. They only support selected hardware configurations though. They will also have a freely accesable knowledge base for Linux troubleshooting issues.
You mean like when Compaq bought out Digital?
He will buy Redhat Linux because he heard about their high stock value. Also because it is more expensive, it must be better. ;-)
People should try out kdevelop at www.kdevelop.org. It is still beta but shows much promise for thouse who want a VC++ type of IDE.
I bought CW at the Linuxworld show and unfortunately it has problems far worse that the bloatiness of VC++ you talk about. I am looking into kdevelop right now.
I know that Linux Central gave away a cdrom with some of the presentations(in html) on it along with the LDP, Linux Gazette and other stuff.
I'm sure Corel has a legal dept look into copyright issues. I know they were concerned about the naming of the "trash can" on the desktop... apparently Apple has a trademark on some words there!
I wonder how a beowulf cluster of these will perform ;-)
Yes it will be in the Oct/Nov timeframe based on their release dates for the last 4-5 versions!
From past history, any Redhat x.0 version has always been a major source of pain in upgrading since they make lots of changes in that version.
According to News.com, HP's pricing is basically $100-$130 per computer per month. This is for 7 days/24 hours troubleshooting support w/ 2 hour response. They only support selected hardware configurations though. They will also have a freely accesable knowledge base for Linux troubleshooting issues.
I wonder when their "Butt Hinge" product will come to market. If you check out the IBM patent server, Microsoft has a patent of Butt Hinges!
No, but he did discover some of the software Al-Gore-rithyms used in Unix.
You probably need to set the gpm to use the PnP
mouse driver. This was the case for my old 2.01
version of the Microsoft serial mouse.