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Originally Posted by LinuxRevolution
I tried the commands given on the page but it simply doesn't work. I think it's because if u have a look at the top of ...
- 01-10-2008 #11forum.guy
- Join Date
- May 2004
- Location
- arch linux
- Posts
- 18,099
Maybe you didn't install KDE, or Gnome.
The easiest way to install Slackware and have a working system for a new user is generally going to be to install all the packages on the installation disks. I've run version 9.1 in the past but it's been a very long time. I don't recall if the GUI packages were on disk 1, or disk 2. I'm pretty sure they now reside on disk 2, so if you installed from a single disk, that might be the problem.
I think an old version of Fluxbox can be found on one of the disks, but you'd probably be better off to install a newer version. Of course, you'd have to do all that from the command line.
You might want to consider trying Zenwalk because it's based on Slackware, it comes with a lightweight desktop environment, and it has basically a single application for each job, rather than a variety of different applications.oz
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- 01-10-2008 #12Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jan 2008
- Posts
- 26
Thanks for all your help. Will try ZenWalk.
- 01-16-2008 #13Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Nov 2006
- Location
- INDIA, New Delhi
- Posts
- 27
Try to use RedHat Linux 6.0
Try to use RedHat Linux 6.0 or 8.0 this is ideal for new user to linux.
Rgd
CJ Cheema
- 01-16-2008 #14Just Joined!
- Join Date
- Jan 2008
- Posts
- 26
Thanks for all your help. Will try all of your suggestions and see which one works best.



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