MX Linux Forum

https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-Nhmh9Efisnk/XwBpdmQ8n7I/AAAAAAAABb0/MQ5yO4QkzCM4n1ctYpq464tUris9pfmLwCPcBGAsYHg/s1600/%25D0%25A1%25D0%25BD%25D0%25B8%25D0%25BC%25D0%25BE%25D0%25BA%2B%25D1%258D%25D0%25BA%25D1%2580%25D0%25B0%25D0%25BD%25D0%25B0%2B2020-07-04%2B%25D0%25B2%2B14.09.01.png If they start the &quo...

Here is another online alternative:
https://www.biblica.com/bible/
You can change version using a little box on the right side of the page.

One nice thing about the newer version of BibleGateway is that the javascript on the site is friendlier now and I don't have to weaken my security settings to use it. That's good to hear. Just came across this as to why the ESV Bible has disappeared as a Sword Module: https://www.crosswire.org/pipe...

I'm becoming increasingly wary of closed source projects when it comes to software I depend upon. Bible software in particular. I saw recently that Bible Gateway now defaults to a mess that is difficult to search and has a screen filled with junk you need a subscription to use. I by accident came ac...

asqwerth wrote: ↑Sat Jul 04, 2020 1:20 am
Yes. Their free version asks for a key after a while. But you can reuse the same key. So I got a key for the version of free Softoffice in my Manjaro install when finally requested, and reused the same key number when I installed SO in MX.

That's a good idea. I will do that from now on.

That's weird. The last couple of times It has not required one from me. I installed Freeoffice about a week or so ago from a fresh MX install and have not been asked for an email, nor for the one before that. I suppose there could be a set time after using it that they ask for an email. I always hav...

Just tossing this out as a FYI. If you have a computer with 2-4 gb of ram and it is slow or bogging down, you might give zram a shot. I first saw the benefits in using it with GalliumOS as that OS for Chromebooks has zram enabled by default. I then installed zram on a Debian machine, and it seemed t...

The default KDE/Plasma in Buster seemed pretty nice. Is there a big advantage for the work involved to bump up to a slightly newer version?

I recently installed KDE/Plasma Debian 10 and it is a nice DE. It's surprising that it only used about 500 mb ram on a fresh boot, making it one of the lightest Linux desktops. I remember not long ago when everyone said how much they loved KDE but it used too much ram. How times have changed :)

andyprough wrote: ↑Sun Jun 21, 2020 1:49 am Look at how beautiful that KDE 3.5 was.

Yeah, I had no trouble moving from Windows XP to the KDE DE. But a big learning curve for Linux in general (I'm still learning). I must have read the installation instructions 10 times. Even back then the MEPIS team had good documentation.