- #OPEN DVD PRODUCER DVDAUTHOR.EXE HAS STOPPED WORKING HOW TO#
- #OPEN DVD PRODUCER DVDAUTHOR.EXE HAS STOPPED WORKING INSTALL#
Puppy puts icons for most common applications and tasks right on the desktop with a bright background. I'm used to near-empty screens with dull backgrounds. I say unusual, by Linux standards, because the desktop is half-full of icons. With that out of the way, I was given an unusual desktop. Puppy didn't do a very good job at guessing what my hardware was (both the recommendations for video and mouse were incorrect), but the hardware wizard explains what's going on and lets the user over-ride the defaults. Puppy booted off the CD and started a wizard to detect my hardware. This isn't an old machine it's a generic box running along at 2.5 GHz, but it's a bit short on memory for a modern desktop, with just 2 GB of RAM. With the latest version of Puppy downloaded, I decided to give it a test drive on my desktop machine.
The project's Wiki comes across as friendly, informal and informative.
#OPEN DVD PRODUCER DVDAUTHOR.EXE HAS STOPPED WORKING HOW TO#
The developers have taken the time to carefully explain what Puppy is and how to use the system. The site is well laid out and easy to navigate.
#OPEN DVD PRODUCER DVDAUTHOR.EXE HAS STOPPED WORKING INSTALL#
This barely gives one time to read through the highlights of the web site before the install image is downloaded and checked for errors. It's still small, weighing in at a light 100 MB download. The current release of Puppy, which came out in May 2009, is 4.2.1. This week I took Puppy for a spin to see if this dog has learned any new tricks. It's a small distro which tries to be both small and easy to use and, to date, it's been successful at both those goals. Puppy Linux created a splash a while back when it first came bounding onto the Linux scene. New distributions: ÆrieBSD, Gordus GNU/Linux, juntaDados, VENENUX GNU/Linuxįirst look at Puppy Linux 4.2.1 (by Jesse Smith).Site news: Distribution pages get new layout.Upcoming releases: Fedora 12 Alpha, FreeBSD 8.0-BETA3.News: KDE becomes default in openSUSE, Novell promotes appliance building tool, Mandriva switches to Plymouth, Sabayon starts testing 5.0, interview with kernel hacker Greg Kroah-Hartman.Reviews: First look at Puppy Linux 4.2.1.Finally, take a critical look at the updated layout of our distribution pages - as always, any feedback and suggestions are most welcome! Happy reading! In the news section, the openSUSE project has decided to return to its roots and make KDE the default desktop on its installation media once again, Novell continues to promote SUSE Studio as the best tool for creating custom Linux-based appliances, Mandriva integrates Plymouth into its boot process and removes all traces of KDE 3 from its distribution, and Sabayon Linux launches the first development build of its upcoming 5.0 release in the form of an internal test. This week's issue of DistroWatch weekly takes a look at the latest release of Puppy Linux, version 4.2.1. One of them, Puppy Linux, has become a rather popular choice in recent years, mainly due to its optimised performance and careful choice of integrated applications. Welcome to this year's 34th issue of DistroWatch Weekly! Despite the ever increasing power of modern computer hardware, lightweight distributions designed for older or underpowered systems continue to flourish.
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