zdnet.co.uk— Without sending users on some sort of boot camp, changing the preconceptions of users may seem a daunting task. But there are ways to ease the pain of learning Linux.
Jul 3, 2009View in Crawl 4
I built her PC for her turd blossom, so she won't be getting Windows any day soon. I manage a support center and spend plenty of time fixing Windows issues for customers just so they can use our services. Linux = no need so anti virus/malware/spyware etc etc etcIdiot.
Actually, in countries where they drive on the opposite side, the indicators and wipers are at the same place. What does change is that the gearstick is still at the center of the vehicle, thus you have to use it with the other hand. Everything else remains the same.I've tried it in the UK, and it is actually pretty funny!
kiwiboyusJul 4, 2009
I built her PC for her turd blossom, so she won't be getting Windows any day soon. I manage a support center and spend plenty of time fixing Windows issues for customers just so they can use our services. Linux = no need so anti virus/malware/spyware etc etc etcIdiot.
Closed AccountJul 4, 2009
wow - on my ubuntu box getting my canon ip1500 to run was a gigantic pain in the f**king ass. I think that you are lying.
mattbdJul 4, 2009
Why's there a thriving market in Dummies books and the like teaching people how to use Windows and OS X then?
veosotanoJul 5, 2009
Actually, in countries where they drive on the opposite side, the indicators and wipers are at the same place. What does change is that the gearstick is still at the center of the vehicle, thus you have to use it with the other hand. Everything else remains the same.I've tried it in the UK, and it is actually pretty funny!