On 01/09/2012 07:43 PM, semint wrote:
doug wrote:
You install Wine with the package manager that comes with your Linux distro. Then you download the win ap, or put it in
CD/DVD reader, and just install it, as if you were in Windows. Go get
the .exe file, snap on it, and it will install.
So what you're saying is that Wine works on its own as a Windows installation, it doesn't need a real Windows to run, just software that runs under Windows?
That's correct. And you can put an icon on the desktop for the program
you want to run, just as if it were a Windows
system. Snap on the icon, and the program will run. (Assuming you don't
have some goofy Linux distro that doesn't
support desktop icons.)
--doug