The Day of Linux on the Desktop

http://imagechan.com/images/a255f6be65ed5754a83b97553c539b5e.jpg

>>92
This is why total beginners use GNOME. It's much easier to configure than it is under Windows.
Not just beginners, some of us actually like GNOME No, I'm serious

I  love you >>93-chan

>>92
No, they do not behave like ACDSee.

And I'll try with GNOME next time I boot my PC. It always stuck me as a bloated piece of shit with a lot extra goodies on the desktop.

>>88,91
This software is free software. This means it is your responsibility to find skilled people that can fix up software to meet your requirements.

>>96
Has nobody written some sort of open-source fallacy faq yet? This is pretty 1/10, bro.

>>97
your responsibility to find skilled people that can fix up software to meet your requirements
This means you find a programmer and pay him money. This is no different for hiring a gardener for your garden or hiring a band for your party.

>>97
Look at how the iPhone was always intended to be controlled completely by Apple. Apple locked the iPhone to stop unblessed iPhone software from entering it. To unlock the iPhone, users only needed to take it to their local iPhone unlocker. Users didn't need any technical knowledge to perform this feat.

The point is that users can do something similar with free software: if it doesn't work how you want it to work, you go to your local software programmer and pay him to fix it.

>>95
If your point of reference is something like xmonad, maybe. If your point of reference is Windows, are you fucking kidding?

ACDSee
I suggest using your normal file browser with Comix.

You can rename your files to .cbz or .cbr (unextracted, U MAD?) and add a file association.

Not that I'd understand why anyone would want to use a browser in the first place when Comix can continue to the next archive.

Xarn is a bad boyfriend