Dear list members and SUSE developers: I started to use SUSE at version 9.0 and I can say that I liked it at the first sight. In the past two years I followed the different versions and found them from version to version more stable and reliable with enhanced features. However there is a thing that I don't like and for what I sometimes feel reluctant to upgrade my system. This is that every SUSE version has different SUSE style. As I mentioned I really liked the (KDE) style/lookup of 9.0 and still think that 9.0 has the nicest SUSE style. Up to 9.3 I could manage to convert the suse KDE theme and the bootsplash theme to look like in 9.0 but in 10.0 not anymore. My point is that would be very nice if in new SUSE versions the styles (KDE theme, bootsplash, gfxboot theme) of earlier SUSE versions would be included. (As in 9.0 one could choose 8.2 and earlier boot logos.) People then could choose whatever SUSE style they want and keep a constant SUSE specific lookup of their system through different versions. Sorry for being so verbous, With the best regards, IG ________________________________________________________________________ Halld és lásd a 20. századot! Cikkek és videók a század történelmi eseményeiről az [origo] Múltkor oldalán. http://mult-kor.hu/cikk.php?article=12020
On 02/01/06, Istvan Gabor
Dear list members and SUSE developers:
I started to use SUSE at version 9.0 and I can say that I liked it at the first sight. In the past two years I followed the different versions and found them from version to version more stable and reliable with enhanced features. However there is a thing that I don't like and for what I sometimes feel reluctant to upgrade my system. This is that every SUSE version has different SUSE style. As I mentioned I really liked the (KDE) style/lookup of 9.0 and still think that 9.0 has the nicest SUSE style. Up to 9.3 I could manage to convert the suse KDE theme and the bootsplash theme to look like in 9.0 but in 10.0 not anymore. My point is that would be very nice if in new SUSE versions the styles (KDE theme, bootsplash, gfxboot theme) of earlier SUSE versions would be included. (As in 9.0 one could choose 8.2 and earlier boot logos.) People then could choose whatever SUSE style they want and keep a constant SUSE specific lookup of their system through different versions.
Sorry for being so verbous, With the best regards, IG
I'm in agreement here. There have been some wallpapers that I particularly like. The one with the water scene (was it 9.2 or 9.3?) in particular. Then we get 10 and it's not even included in the list of available wallpapers/backgrounds. Perhaps there is a repository somewhere that both I and the OP don't know of? -- ============================================== I am only human, please forgive me if I make a mistake it is not deliberate. ============================================== Take care this Xmas. PLEASE DON'T drink and drive. Kevan Farmer Linux user #373362 Cheslyn Hay Staffordshire WS6 7HR
Dear list members and SUSE developers:
I started to use SUSE at version 9.0 and I can say that I liked it at the first sight. In the past two years I followed the different versions and found them from version to version more stable and reliable with enhanced features. However there is a thing that I don't like and for what I sometimes feel reluctant to upgrade my system. This is that every SUSE version has different SUSE style. As I mentioned I really liked the (KDE) style/lookup of 9.0 and still think that 9.0 has the nicest SUSE style. Up to 9.3 I could manage to convert the suse KDE theme and the bootsplash theme to look like in 9.0 but in 10.0 not anymore. My point is that would be very nice if in new SUSE versions the styles (KDE theme, bootsplash, gfxboot theme) of earlier SUSE versions would be included. (As in 9.0 one could choose 8.2 and earlier boot logos.) People then could choose whatever SUSE style they want and keep a constant SUSE specific lookup of their system through different versions.
Sorry for being so verbous, With the best regards, IG
________________________________________________________________________ Halld és lásd a 20. századot! Cikkek és videók a század történelmi eseményeiről az [origo] Múltkor oldalán. http://mult-kor.hu/cikk.php?article=12020 I completely agree with you here... First Linux I saw was SuSE 9.2 at my workplace, I used it only for a month, then inspired to install SuSE 10 on my home PC. And first thing I
Istvan Gabor wrote: tried to do with my newly installed Linux, that was a long hours of surfing the www.kde-look.org to find that "old" theme. Still hope to find it. Isn't there any way to "import" themes from earlier versions of SuSE? Serge
On Monday, January 02, 2006 @ 6:47 AM, Istvan Gabor wrote:
Dear list members and SUSE developers:
I started to use SUSE at version 9.0 and I can say that I liked it at the first sight. In the past two years I followed the different versions and found them from version to version more stable and reliable with enhanced features. However there is a thing that I don't like and for what I sometimes feel reluctant to upgrade my system. This is that every SUSE version has different SUSE style. As I mentioned I really liked the (KDE) style/lookup of 9.0 and still think that 9.0 has the nicest SUSE style. Up to 9.3 I could manage to convert the suse KDE theme and the bootsplash theme to look like in 9.0 but in 10.0 not anymore. My point is that would be very nice if in new SUSE versions the styles (KDE theme, bootsplash, gfxboot theme) of earlier SUSE versions would be included. (As in 9.0 one could choose 8.2 and earlier boot logos.) People then could choose whatever SUSE style they want and keep a constant SUSE specific lookup of their system through different versions.
Sorry for being so verbous, With the best regards, IG
Maybe Novell is trying to ensure that they have a constant visual look across all of the user's desktops, at least to a certain extent? At 10, the product name itself changed to Novell SuSE Linux. Just a wag, a maybe way off base. Greg Wallace
Maybe Novell is trying to ensure that they have a constant visual look across all of the user's desktops, at least to a certain extent? At 10, the product name itself changed to Novell SuSE Linux. Just a wag, a maybe way off base.
Greg Wallace
Well, I don't think. They also changed a lot between 9.0-9.1 and between 9.2-9.3. If I remember well 9.2 was already a Novell release. IG ________________________________________________________________________ Halld és lásd a 20. századot! Cikkek és videók a század történelmi eseményeiről az [origo] Múltkor oldalán. http://mult-kor.hu/cikk.php?article=12020
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 11:57, Per Jessen wrote:
Istvan Gabor wrote:
Well, I don't think. They also changed a lot between 9.0-9.1 and between 9.2-9.3. If I remember well 9.2 was already a Novell release.
Nope, 10.0 was the first Novell release, AFAIK.
Perhaps it was the first Novell release you used, however it was not the first release under the Novell banner. Novell purchased SUSE in January 2004, and the first Novell-branded SUSE release was 9.1 (http://www.novell.com/news/press/archive/2004/suse_archive/91.html). -- Homepage http://scottj.org XFce desktop environment http://www.xfce.org
On Tuesday, January 03, 2006 @ 3:57 PM, Scott Jones wrote:
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 11:57, Per Jessen wrote:
Istvan Gabor wrote:
Well, I don't think. They also changed a lot between 9.0-9.1 and between 9.2-9.3. If I remember well 9.2 was already a Novell release.
Nope, 10.0 was the first Novell release, AFAIK.
Perhaps it was the first Novell release you used, however it was not the first release under the Novell banner. Novell purchased SUSE in January 2004, and the first Novell-branded SUSE release was 9.1 (http://www.novell.com/news/press/archive/2004/suse_archive/91.html).
Prior to 10, it was SuSE Linux Professional. Staring with 10, it is Novell SuSE Linux. I remember some posts from Novell people at the time making the point to not call it "Professional" any more. So, there seemed to be some significance attached to the name change. Greg Wallace
On Tuesday 03 January 2006 03:57 pm, Scott Jones wrote:
Perhaps it was the first Novell release you used, however it was not the first release under the Novell banner. Novell purchased SUSE in January 2004, and the first Novell-branded SUSE release was 9.1 (http://www.novell.com/news/press/archive/2004/suse_archive/91.html).
Nope: My boxed set of 9.1 does not mention Novell at all. My 9.3 boxed set says Novell right on the box. 9.1 was already "In the can" and sent to duplication when the SuSE sale went down. -- _____________________________________ John Andersen
Your last point is most important...it'd be nice to not have to keep my
previous settings. If there is new stuff, cool...but I'd rather switch to
it than have to get back to my previous preferences/settings.
nice post,
wmeler
On 1/2/06, Istvan Gabor
Dear list members and SUSE developers:
I started to use SUSE at version 9.0 and I can say that I liked it at the first sight. In the past two years I followed the different versions and found them from version to version more stable and reliable with enhanced features. However there is a thing that I don't like and for what I sometimes feel reluctant to upgrade my system. This is that every SUSE version has different SUSE style. As I mentioned I really liked the (KDE) style/lookup of 9.0 and still think that 9.0 has the nicest SUSE style. Up to 9.3 I could manage to convert the suse KDE theme and the bootsplash theme to look like in 9.0 but in 10.0 not anymore. My point is that would be very nice if in new SUSE versions the styles (KDE theme, bootsplash, gfxboot theme) of earlier SUSE versions would be included. (As in 9.0 one could choose 8.2 and earlier boot logos.) People then could choose whatever SUSE style they want and keep a constant SUSE specific lookup of their system through different versions.
Sorry for being so verbous, With the best regards, IG
________________________________________________________________________ Halld és lásd a 20. századot! Cikkek és videók a század történelmi eseményeiről az [origo] Múltkor oldalán. http://mult-kor.hu/cikk.php?article=12020
-- Check the headers for your unsubscription address For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the archives at http://lists.suse.com Please read the FAQs: suse-linux-e-faq@suse.com
-- Cheers, wmeler
1) oops...to correct myself...meant "it'd be nice to be able to keep my
previous settings"...
2) while i'm at it, i'll add that it'd be particularly nice to keep settings
for ALL users as i spend a lot of time getting my guest's desktops how i
want them.
ie. i spend a good bit ot time such that they can only see certain stuff--as
far as they know anyway :)
thanks again,
wmeler
On 1/4/06, wmeler
Your last point is most important...it'd be nice to not have to keep my previous settings. If there is new stuff, cool...but I'd rather switch to it than have to get back to my previous preferences/settings.
nice post, wmeler
On 1/2/06, Istvan Gabor
wrote: Dear list members and SUSE developers:
I started to use SUSE at version 9.0 and I can say that I liked it at the first sight. In the past two years I followed the different versions and found them from version to version more stable and reliable with enhanced features. However there is a thing that I don't like and for what I sometimes feel reluctant to upgrade my system. This is that every SUSE version has different SUSE style. As I mentioned I really liked the (KDE) style/lookup of 9.0 and still think that 9.0 has the nicest SUSE style. Up to 9.3 I could manage to convert the suse KDE theme and the bootsplash theme to look like in 9.0 but in 10.0 not anymore. My point is that would be very nice if in new SUSE versions the styles (KDE theme, bootsplash, gfxboot theme) of earlier SUSE versions would be included. (As in 9.0 one could choose 8.2 and earlier boot logos.) People then could choose whatever SUSE style they want and keep a constant SUSE specific lookup of their system through different versions.
Sorry for being so verbous, With the best regards, IG
________________________________________________________________________ Halld és lásd a 20. századot! Cikkek és videók a század történelmi eseményeiről az [origo] Múltkor oldalán. http://mult-kor.hu/cikk.php?article=12020
-- Check the headers for your unsubscription address For additional commands send e-mail to suse-linux-e-help@suse.com Also check the archives at http://lists.suse.com Please read the FAQs: suse-linux-e-faq@suse.com
-- Cheers, wmeler
-- Cheers, wmeler
participants (8)
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Greg Wallace
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Istvan Gabor
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John Andersen
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Kevanf1
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Per Jessen
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Scott Jones
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Sergey Mkrtchyan
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wmeler