Sponsored Content
Operating Systems Linux SuSE Linux the most "GUI" - pls. help Post 55142 by zazzybob on Friday 3rd of September 2004 06:22:32 AM
Old 09-03-2004
I can sort-of see where your coming from here.

Yeah, Linux comes with KDE and GNOME (and many other graphical environments), however you can still install Linux in a pure text-based mode too.

Solaris comes with CDE and GNOME, so there's another choice.

For ease of use in terms of GUI, I'd go with Linux and KDE, which will also give you the freedom to explore the command line and learn the true "guts" of the OS. For stability, functionality, and KDE-Centricity, I'd go with SuSE.

Cheers
ZB
 

We Also Found This Discussion For You

1. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users

How to control remotely "full" Linux router in GUI ?

Hi, I mean Unix Linux general solution, so please don't move my question, as it's Unix specific. I would like to remotely control my "full" Linux router. Already succeeded to compile Linux Unix dialog, running some tests. The issue is dialog comes with a limited number of widget boxes for... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: jack2
4 Replies
KIG(1)								 KDE User's Manual							    KIG(1)

NAME
kig - an interactive geometry program for KDE SYNOPSIS
kig [-c, --convert-to-native [-o, --outfile filename]] [KDE Generic Options] [Qt Generic Options] DESCRIPTION
Kig is an application for interactive geometry. It is intended to serve two purposes: o To allow students to interactively explore mathematical figures and concepts using the computer; o To serve as a WYSIWYG tool for drawing mathematical figures and including them in other documents. With this program you can do geometry on a computer just like you would on a blackboard in a classroom. However the program allows you to move and change parts of a geometrical drawing so that you can see how other parts change as a result. Kig supports loci and user-defined macros. It also imports and exports both to and from foreign file formats including Cabri, Dr. Geo, KGeo, KSeg and XFig. This application is part of the official KDE edutainment module. OPTIONS
App options, in a variablelist -c, --convert-to-native Do not show a GUI. Instead convert the specified file to native Kig format. The native Kig file will be written to standard output unless --outfile is passed. -o, --outfile filename Used with --convert-to-native to specify where to save the newly created Kig file. Not specifying this option, or providing a file- name of - will output the file to standard output. SEE ALSO
More detailed user documentation is available from help:/kig (either enter this URL into Konqueror, or run khelpcenter help:/kig). There is also further information available at the KDE Edutainment website: http://edu.kde.org/kig/. AUTHORS
Kig was written by Dominique Devriese <devriese@kde.org>, Maurizio Paolini <paolini@dmf.bs.unicatt.it>, Franco Pasquarelli <pasqui@dmf.bs.unicatt.it>, Pino Toscano <toscano.pino@tiscali.it>, and others. This man page based on the one prepared for Debian by Ben Burton <bab@debian.org>. AUTHOR
Ben Burton. K Desktop Environment May 25, 2005 KIG(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 04:14 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy