Thank you. Don't know how I managed to overlook that!Kinne wrote:Actually you can find the md5-checksums here: http://www.linuxmint.com/download.html

Thank you. Don't know how I managed to overlook that!Kinne wrote:Actually you can find the md5-checksums here: http://www.linuxmint.com/download.html
In addition to the very good answer maty1206 has given, I think it's worth reading the release notes. Gnome, the desktop environment, has been removed and replaced by xfce. This opens the luxuries of Linux Mint to many more computers, either older ones or more modern lightweight, energy efficient ones.ElEdwards wrote:Please pardon my lack of knowledge... and if this is in the wrong place, I apologize.....
I realize that a lot of work has gone into this new edition and with all appreciation, I want to know what the advantage is of using this version VERSUS using Synaptic to get XFCE and adding that to an existing Mint installation.
I'm still learning and I appreciate your indulgence
Thanks!
HI!ElEdwards wrote:Very smooth!
I downloaded the ISO earlier tonight, burned the cd, installed it and here I am!
So far, really goodI'm going to play for a while and get used to it.
Oh, one thing I have to learn is terminal commands..... I'm used to using 'gedit' in Gnome Terminal..... what is the equivalent command in XFCE Terminal?
Thanks!
El
In vanilla Xfce I use mousepad.ElEdwards wrote:Oh, one thing I have to learn is terminal commands..... I'm used to using 'gedit' in Gnome Terminal..... what is the equivalent command in XFCE Terminal?
I got a message saying it wasn't installed and to typegedit --help
so that's what I did. Good thing or bad thing?sudo apt-get install gedit
That's ok, don't worry about it.ElEdwards wrote:Before I read here about Nano, I was in Terminal and typed:I got a message saying it wasn't installed and to typegedit --helpso that's what I did. Good thing or bad thing?sudo apt-get install geditI've already used gedit to edit (successfully) /boot/grub/menu.lst
If you type gmplayer in terminal or use the run program it will launch the mplayer with a gui.(gmplayer)gadi wrote:I've downloaded XFCe Edition... It's pretty, and it has apps that I've never seen (Wicd), and it is useful! He catced my configuration momently, and connected it.
After, I was watching the menus. Gnome-mplayer isn't insalled.
Whith "gmplayer" you refer "mplayer" (synaptic option) or that player? (nice, too, and I have problems whith default mplayer, whith this not, because I have a wide resolution monitor).
Whatever, I've "tunned" BETA 003, and I don't want to delete all and install Stable version. Can you put the new apps on the mint repo? We could download it easily, or in a .mint file.
Thanks and congratulations for the work, it's nice. XFCE 4evah!
Adeus!
Epsilon wrote:Try using torrents, is not lighning fast but is hell better than ddl right now.Elven wrote:it is downloading really slow
Can't help with 1 but with 2 I usually have to open a terminal and "sudo thunar" or "sudo nautilus".kiwiboyus wrote:I have been running this on my older Toshiba laptop for a couple of days now and I do like the responsiveness compared to when I had the Gnome version installed. It's taken a little tweaking but I have Compiz Fusion installed and running correctly at last but I am having two issues still.
1. My iPod (Fat32 formatted), will not mount correctly. It shows up on my desktop but I can not open it, if I right click I see the option to Mount Volume but it always fails.
2. I can not figure out how to add new icons. I have tried unzipping and copying to the icons folder but I keep getting a permissions error. I also have not been able to figure out how to get root privileges to this new file manager.
Any tips would be appreciated, thanks!