[lug] The art of listening

[Shannon Johnston]

I'll agree on this one. I don't know about anybody else, but I've found
that locating good migration papers and having readily-available answers
for specific questions that are brought up, is a bit difficult.
Sure, I've got everything I need to function on my linux system, including
integration into the windows network and all necessary software. But I've
spent quite a bit of time tweaking my systems so they are what I want them
to be.
Putting together a turnkey system for the regular office user whos's only
familiarity with linux is the word as it's muttered by an IT guru who
mentions it as they walk by, that's a different story.
There's always a few little details that don't fit quite right.

Maybe I'm just looking in the wrong places.

Shannon Johnston
nunar at nunar.com
--------------------------------

Hiroshima '45 Chernobyl '86 Windows '95

--------------------------------

On Thu, 25 Oct 2001, Michael J. Hammel wrote:

> Thus spoke J. Wayde Allen
> > Calling something "ridiculous crap" usually isn't how you get the ear of
> > the people you are trying to influence.  (I speak from experience here
> > <wink>.)
> 
> Well put, Wayde.  Very well put.  This is exactly why Linux advocates need
> to move away from thrashing Microsoft as a tactic and move towards
> explaining how Linux solves real computing problems.
> 
> -- 
> Michael J. Hammel                               The Graphics Muse 
> mjhammel at graphics-muse.org                      http://www.graphics-muse.com
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> I might be a butterfly, dreaming I'm a man writing down my thoughts. - 
>      Unknown, paraphrased from Taoist philosopher Chuang Tzu
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