Mailing List ArchiveSupport open source code!
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]RE: Linux 8.0
- To: "'tlug@example.com'" <tlug@example.com>
- Subject: RE: Linux 8.0
- From: Scott Stone <SStone@example.com>
- Date: Mon, 11 Jun 2001 10:39:29 -0700
- Content-Type: text/plain;charset="iso-8859-1"
- Reply-To: tlug@example.com
- Resent-From: tlug@example.com
- Resent-Message-ID: <zgSnX.A.KYE.bKQJ7@example.com>
- Resent-Sender: tlug-request@example.com
well it wasn't a COMPLETE knock off, we did change a goodly amount of stuff (ie, we broke a bunch of crap in 1.0 and added some new icons), but it got more independent after that.. ... and the first 2 versions were developed ENTIRELY within the city limits of Salt Lake City, UT. So TL was born in the USA. In 31 more years it can run for President. :) ----------------------------------------------------- Scott M. Stone <sstone@example.com> Senior Technical Consultant - UNIX and Networking Taos, the Sysadmin Company - Santa Clara, CA -----Original Message----- From: Jonathan Q [mailto:jq@example.com] Sent: Monday, June 11, 2001 6:04 AM To: tlug@example.com Subject: Re: Linux 8.0 Liton (leyton@example.com) wrote: > What about Mandrake and Turbo Linux. Will I be able to change the > language during the installation? Steve B. already answered that question WRT TurboLinux, go back and read his post. Mandrake tends to be more Eurocentric. If a Japanese-capable Linux is important to you (but you've already said you can't read Japanese, so I don't know how badly you really need that capability), go with Red Hat or TurboLinux. TurboLinux really set the standard in CJK Linux localization/internationalization, although Red Hat has largely or completely caught up with them by now. Other Linuxes that have good Japanese support are Debian (but if you're a beginner, you don't want to mess with that :-) and the distros that started in Japan [1] such as Vine Linux (now part of Red Hat) and Kondara MNU Linux (now also sold in North America). FreeBSD also has good Japanese support, if you want to dabble in BSD. Jonathan [1] It could be argued that TurboLinux also started in Japan, although it was originally a complete knock-off of Red Hat 4.x, and PHT (now TurboLinux, Inc.) was originally based in Salt Lake City, Utah. Where TL first became popular was here in Japan, thanks to their l10n/i18n efforts. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Next Nomikai Meeting: Fri, June 15 19:30- Tengu Tokyo Eki-Mae Next Technical Meeting: Sat, July 14 13:30- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- more info: http://www.tlug.gr.jp Sponsor: Global Online Japan
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Linux 8.0
- From: Jonathan Q <jq@example.com>
Home | Main Index | Thread Index
- Prev by Date: RE: Linux 8.0
- Next by Date: Re: Linux 8.0
- Prev by thread: RE: Linux 8.0
- Next by thread: Re: Linux 8.0
- Index(es):
Home Page Mailing List Linux and Japan TLUG Members Links