

I hate to admit this in public but in the end I really have to say linux is not for everyone, or maybe it is but not when you have tricked out hardward and lots of it. I mean walmart sells computers running it, and I guess if all you want is a web browser and a word processor then you are set to go. Istill think that mac OS X is by far the easiest OS for anyone with no computer skills.
Unfortunately/fortunately, I also have about a hundred different proprietary hardware parts including a dual xeon tower, a highly proprietary sony laptop, a terabyte of different file types, a web server, a graphics tablet, an ipod shuffle, a external firewire drive hooked up through a pcmcia card and a slew of design programs I had to replace.
I finally got my php ide all set up. And yes I realize there is a chat bug that prints the number of epeeps, they are sharing a variable and that the profiles are all funky looking when you update them. I expect to get to that this week.
I am also thinking of going in the direction of OS software although maybe it isn't necessary now that the web is everywhere and always online.
(e:lilho) and I are going to eat some more squid. Oh and (e:pageseven) is (e:hodown).
Oh... Mac Os X is great for n00bs, I would definitely have to agree. However, I have pictures from Cali that I would love to post but I can't because I don't know how to use iPhoto to reduce the size of the image to confine to 100k size. :(
Linux is nice once you set it up... but setting it up suuuucks - even when you are a computing veteran. I think marketing Linux to the general public is a vast mistake. It has to be more "Windows-like" for laypeople to be interested in a major way. You have to bring out your Paulus Maximus computing stamina to not give up, but once everything is set up its hard to not ask yourself, "Ok, so this took a few days and now it works the way I want to (sorta), but I could have installed XP and had it working in 45 minutes!!!" Open source dedication, baby.