tde-users June 2015

users@trinitydesktop.org

39 participants
29 discussions

Re: Re: [trinity-users] What would the rest of you mention about TDE?

by Kate Draven

Bloody hell! What a perfect reply. I agree with everything you said. I would add the power of Konqueror. File Manager, FTP/SFTP tool, action menus, image viewer, webbrowser, and more. Well said lad, well said indeed. Kate > everything kde4 is no more : > > * fast and user friendly > * stable and mostly bug-free > * pretty good configuration for most everything useful > * will never use up al of your ram like kde4 > * systemd-free > * well maintained, good community > * many power user useful features that disappeared from kde4( i cant > live without konsole 3 features that disappeared from kde4). > > I d also say that the trinity fork started after the first ( > officialy stable / final ) kde4 release were complete disasters, full > of bugs, crashes and user unfriendly choices ), that prooved the new > kde team was nothing professional and had no respect for users, > pushing as stable/final release some stuff that wasnt even worth an > alpha version. > > > On Sun, Jun 14, 2015 at 8:20 AM, Lisi Reisz <lisi.reisz(a)gmail.com> wrote: > > On Thursday 11 June 2015 17:57:46 Lisi Reisz wrote: > >> I am shortly giving a talk on TDE. Any points that people particularly > >> think I should mention? In fact, any pointers? > > > > Thank you very much to all who have replied so far! I am known for being a > > strong proponent of TDE, which is why I have been asked to do this, and I > > want to do it justice. > > > > We all use such different aspects of it! What was that I said about its being > > flexible?? :-) > > > > It is a tool. A great tool. It helps, instead of getting in the way. And as > > Nik said it has such wonderful applications. > > > > Amarok is still a front runner, and as for K3b, which Nik mentioned, on the > > day I switched full-time to Linux, K3b was the main reason. I was dual > > booting at the time, and burning a fair number of CDs. I got fed up with > > rebooting in order to use K3b instead of Nero, so I took a deep breath, and > > stayed in Linux. > > > > Lisi > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe, e-mail: trinity-users-unsubscribe(a)lists.pearsoncomputing.net > > For additional commands, e-mail: trinity-users-help(a)lists.pearsoncomputing.net > > Read list messages on the web archive: http://trinity-users.pearsoncomputing.net/ > > Please remember not to top-post: http://trinity.pearsoncomputing.net/mailing_lists/#top-posting > > > > > > -- > Cordialement > > ----------------------------------- > > William Waisse, PGP 0x 690B4E07 > http://waisse.org | http://neoskills.com | http://ww7.pe | > https://careers.stackoverflow.com/neofutur > > "Computers are like air conditionners. They work better when you close windows." > "You have enemies? Good. That means you've stood up for something in your life." > "First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, > then you win" > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: trinity-users-unsubscribe(a)lists.pearsoncomputing.net > For additional commands, e-mail: trinity-users-help(a)lists.pearsoncomputing.net > Read list messages on the web archive: http://trinity-users.pearsoncomputing.net/ > Please remember not to top-post: http://trinity.pearsoncomputing.net/mailing_lists/#top-posting > >

8 years, 10 months

What would trh rest of you mention about TDE?

by Lisi Reisz

I am shortly giving a talk on TDE. Any points that people particularly think I should mention? In fact, any pointers? I love the light flexibility and the marvellous configurability. Its single biggest plus for me is the set-up wizard. I *love* it. I can get rid of the moving, transparent etc. bits _before_ I even log in for the first time, so that I never have to see them. I may see them for the first time during my talk! What about the rest of you? I shall use TDE 3.10.13.2 on Wheezy. I considered upgrading to 14, but if it goes wrong I haven't a lot of time to reinstall and reconfigure (because I am a bit over-stretched at the moment.) I need to use my own desktop because some of the things that I want to demonstrate I can't really set up anywhere else. E.g. KMail. I need mail! I am open to contradiction on that. But I am so familiar with 3.10.13.2, and it is mostly going to be a live demonstration. I don't want to do too much "eerm...." "let me see ......" I am bound to do some! Thanks. Lisi

8 years, 10 months

Fwd: Re: [trinity-users] What would trh rest of you mention about TDE?

by iadest

First, the configurability. In TDE, I can configure all things in a system. Toolbar in Konqueror doesn't have a button I want? I can add it. I need specialized toolbar in specific place? No problem. And I can configure GUI in the setup-level - before first run. Another thing is this inflatable part on the left side of Konqueror window. I have e.g. two directory trees there to quickly switch between my "private" directory and "public HTML" directory when I develop PHP pages. A very good thing is the configuration center, especially custom keyboard actions/shortcuts panel. I have this device: http://mcbx.netne.net/computers/newspix/progkey.jpg configured for unused ctrl/alt/Menu shortcuts. With TDE, I can start programs with one (literally said) button. TWin is another program which is a major TDE's advantage. If I have a network monitor plot window, I can configure it to be bound to one screen, on the top in one place and it won't be accidentially moved. TDE is really fast in older computers. Generally, I had it running without problems on 768MB RAM and Pentium 4 1.5GHz. TDE has a good set of programs for common tasks (Multimedia, e-mail, communication, text editing) sharing common parts, so they can share data without conversion. MCbx Lisi Reisz <lisi.reisz(a)gmail.com> napisał(a): > I am shortly giving a talk on TDE. Any points that people > particularly think I should mention? In fact, any pointers? > > I love the light flexibility and the marvellous configurability. Its > single biggest plus for me is the set-up wizard. I *love* it. I can > get rid of the moving, transparent etc. bits _before_ I even log in > for the first time, so that I never have to see them. I may see them > for the first time during my talk! > > What about the rest of you? > > I shall use TDE 3.10.13.2 on Wheezy. I considered upgrading to 14, > but if it goes wrong I haven't a lot of time to reinstall and > reconfigure (because I am a bit over-stretched at the moment.) I > need to use my own desktop because some of the things that I want to > demonstrate I can't really set up anywhere

8 years, 10 months

Meaning of CrystalSVG folder-with-plug icon ?

by Nick Leverton

I'm running Slavek's very excellent TDE 14.0.1-pre on Debian Jessie, and I use the TDE CrystalSVG icon set. I recently noticed an unusual icon on one of my folders. It could have been like this for a while as I don't often use this folder, but can anyone tell me what the "plug" icon in the following screenshot signifies, please ? http://www.leverton.org/temp/TDE%20folder-with-plug%20icon.png I have checked in Properties that it hasn't been manually set to this. It hasn't, and I can't see a "plug" icon or overlay anyway. The folder has the same filesystem attributes, extended attributes and user attributes as its siblings, so I think it must be some property only known to TDE that's causing the plug overlay to be added. It's no problem to me, but I'm curious to know what property that might be. Nick -- "The Internet, a sort of ersatz counterfeit of real life" -- Janet Street-Porter, BBC2, 19th March 1996

8 years, 10 months

start tde-trinity by the startx command

by andre_debian＠numericable.fr

Hello, I like this old method of starting the graphic Desktop, by booting Linux to the the konsole text mode, reaching to the login and password as user : $ startx [entry] but I fall on a black screen or I receive an error message, that X server cannot be launched. Which informations do I have to type in my /home/<user>/.xinitrc, to boot directly on TDE ? Which informations do I have to add in others file ? Good evening for the west european people, and have a good day for the others. André

8 years, 10 months

What is WRONG With TDE PClinuxOS???

by Tini

i just installed tde-pclinuxos and the screen looks nothing like the screen on the cd?!? there are no icons anywhere and nothing works!

8 years, 10 months

Summer news hole filler ... or: what I miss on FreeBSD :-)

by Dr. Nikolaus Klepp

Hi all! As it is indeed quite quiet on the mailinglist I thought I might share my 4 months of FreeBSD Desktop here :-) What I especially like on *BSD is that there are no surprises. Things simply work as doctumented. There is valid documentation and a handbook that covers almost all things you'd want to know. But if an application is not in ports, things get ugly. And that's the down side of FreeBSD: no TDE. In quest for a usable desktop environment I went over GNOME (argh! Now I know again why I hate it) over XFCE (too gnomish) to LXDE (too windows like) and KDE4 (yes, that was a rainy day full of desperation. Just like visiting a home-improvement market: you almost get what you need, but in the end of the day you've spent a lot of time and mony and didn't get the job done). Days got better after purging these nice DEs: openbox was an improvement but in the end FVWM came and stayed. Now my FVWM looks quite simillar to my TDE setup on wheezy :-) But there are some things that I cannot quite replace: kmail: the one and only mailclient that has a working maildir implementation and usable GUI. This is the one and only application I did not find a usable replacement for. kpdf: slim, working PDF viewer. I've also tried mupdf (very good and fast, but I cannot mark and copy text), epdfviewer (ok, but quite broken copy function, hangs on pdfs with big images), okular (slow like a slug, pulls in 1GB dependecies, full of clutter, otherwise ok) and evince (well, GNOME), non is a match. I use mupdf+epdfviewer for now. konqueror: pcmanfm is a usable replacement, but needs quite a bit of work till it does it's job. So, it's 30°C outside, rainy days all gone, and I'm here on FreeBSD with FVWM and kmail running in a VM ... and desperatly waiting for Slavec to sort out the -fPIC compiler issue on FreeBSD :-) Nik -- Please do not email me anything that you are not comfortable also sharing with the NSA.

8 years, 10 months

Possibly OT: pgp key problem

by Thierry de Coulon

Hello all, This is possibly (probably?) not TDE related, but I hope someone understanding more about the matter on this list can help: I've decided to upgrade TDE to R14 on y laptop runing wheezy. Everything went fine and I did not upgrade Debian (I did update, however). I get a message that no public key is available for two key IDs - I'm not 100% sure it was not allready so before the upgrade. When I try to import these keys I get the answer that the key was not changed (so the error remains). So I've got two questions that "googling" could not answer: a) how could I get an information about what repositories these missing/wrong keys are associated with? b) what happens if I simply ignore this sort of message (apart from the fact that some sources are not fully secure)? Thierry

8 years, 10 months

are there list service problems?

by Tini

what happened to all of the posts?

8 years, 10 months

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tde-users June 2015