With the advent of inexpensive DVD drives, why do we care how many disks it takes ? I guess the big thing is the required bandwidth for downloading the iso image... I'm playing the role of human cdrom changer at the moment as I upgrade and change the packages on an FC3 installation. I think we'll be upgrading most of our machines to have a cdrw/dvd drive in the near future. One of the worst things about the old cdrom drives is that they won't read a cdrw (nor write one for that matter). On Sun, 2004-11-14 at 22:51 -0500, Temlakos wrote: > Well, I'm a Gnome man myself. As long as Fedora distributes with both > Gnome and KDE, why not include both Anjuta and kdevelop? (Though I know > what you mean about the project-import problem. I tried importing an > existing project into a new installation of Anjuta. Finally I created a > new project, copied my include and source files into the appropriate > directories, and rebuilt the whole thing. Hey--it worked.) > > I realize that we're likely to expand Fedora Core 4 to fill up all four > disks and maybe even break into a fifth disk. But, hey--some distros out > there have as many as six. > > And at the risk of going from the sublime to the ridiculous, why not > include a real minimalist desktop, like Ice? > > And why doesn't Fedora include WINE? > > One last thing--I have a client whose biggest lament is that he can't > get onto AOL except by using a browser. How about reviving the Penggy > project to create a proper AOL client? (I already checked: WINE can't > run the Windows AOL client. Somebody tried, and it blew up. It's all > that stuff that AOL's installer puts into the protocol stack.) > > Temlakos > > On Sun, 2004-11-14 at 20:41 -0700, Kim Lux wrote: > > I think the new kdevelop is better than anjuta. With kdevelop you can > > import existing projects. > > > > I agree with the package manager comments. > > -- Kim Lux (Mr.) Diesel Research Inc