| | |
Which linux
![]() |
I use SUSE 9.2 pro, is the best i have come accross for developing and coding.
Check out http://www.novell.com/linux/suse/index.html
Check out http://www.novell.com/linux/suse/index.html
asm
{ "\x04f\x06d\x06f\x06c" }
{ "\x04f\x06d\x06f\x06c" }
SuSE is nice, but beware of Novell Linux Desktop you might see links for both on their website.
I have tried Novell's Linux Desktop for the last month, lots of problems with installation (no, I am not a newbie) Once it was running it was beutiful to look at but not specatular in any way other than being a well designed corportate desktop image.
I am going to give Fedora 3 a shot for my primary OS due to official VMware support, if it is too bloated I will go full circle back to slackware (and change my avatar again!)
I have tried Novell's Linux Desktop for the last month, lots of problems with installation (no, I am not a newbie) Once it was running it was beutiful to look at but not specatular in any way other than being a well designed corportate desktop image.
I am going to give Fedora 3 a shot for my primary OS due to official VMware support, if it is too bloated I will go full circle back to slackware (and change my avatar again!)
TI,
I've found PCLinuxOS to be another gem...really nice eyecandy and very stable...I show it off to my friends when trying to convert them to Linux :p
I've found PCLinuxOS to be another gem...really nice eyecandy and very stable...I show it off to my friends when trying to convert them to Linux :p
My Home Away from Home: Yet Another Linux Blog
•
•
Join Date: Feb 2005
Posts: 15
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 1
I use SuSE 9.1 Pro and it does everything I need it to. Though I'm not a hardcore programmer by any means and can very easily be called a n00b programmer (can't deny what I am), it still is a very user-friendly distro. With the newer version of SuSE you really don't have to worry about package dependencies becuz when installing a new package through YaST it will notify you of dependecies and such.
•
•
Join Date: Jan 2005
Posts: 33
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
If you want to learn something about linux and do coding i would suggest crux www.crux.nu That is what i use. But i will warn you it is not for newbs. Once it is installed however it is a very nice distrobution.
I recently installed Mepis and I want to change my vote! This distro really rocks! I have run linux for years, for example in 2002 I used a linux laptop as my main work machine for the entire year.
I had no idea that linux had become so USER FRIENDLY and so MAINTAINABLE! I love this linux!
su
apt-get remove pain
apt-get remove frustration
apt-get remove confusion
apt-get remove worry
apt-get install nirvana
:p
I had no idea that linux had become so USER FRIENDLY and so MAINTAINABLE! I love this linux!
su
apt-get remove pain
apt-get remove frustration
apt-get remove confusion
apt-get remove worry
apt-get install nirvana
:p
I keep telling everyone...MEPIS MEPIS MEPIS. But does anyone listen? Evidently they do 
For those of you who haven't tried it yet, you best be getting with it. The latest version is just brilliant. Look for SimplyMEPIS 3.3

For those of you who haven't tried it yet, you best be getting with it. The latest version is just brilliant. Look for SimplyMEPIS 3.3
My Home Away from Home: Yet Another Linux Blog
![]() |
Similar Threads
- News Story: Next group switching to Linux: librarians (Getting Started and Choosing a Distro)
- C++ Windows/Mac/Linux Developers in Amsterdam €50k - €70k (SS11004650) (Software Development Job Offers)
- C, Linux, C++ Software Engineer (startup, Oxford) (Software Development Job Offers)
- Senior Linux Software Engineer Sunnyvale CA (Software Development Job Offers)
- News Story: CrossOver Office 6 released for Mac and Linux (Windows Software)
- News Story: Why I have decided to switch from Linux to BSD (Darwin, X11 and BSD)
- News Story: French Parliament switching to Linux (Windows Vista and Windows 7)
Other Threads in the Getting Started and Choosing a Distro Forum
- Previous Thread: DaniWeb Blog and GnomeBlogger
- Next Thread: Linux newbie, which version for a server?
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
age-related baremetal chrome cio cloudcomputing code commercial computers crystalballsunday desktop developers development distributions distro dsl elderly embedded forums google http://expertcore.org/ innovations jauntyjackalope kernel library linus linux microsoft multi-core netgear newbies openoffice.org operating operatingsystems parallel performance processing redhat routers smp studios system systembuilders systemintegrators terminalservices thecloud thinclients tools ubuntu users virtualization vmware webbased wikis windows xenon




. Not to mantion that the GUI is a bit impresive... :mrgreen: 
