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can be found here: http://www.thecodingstudio.com/opensource/linux/screenshots/index.p...
I understand that the DVD has more room, so there are packages on it that can't fit on the CDs. But I wonder why there are packages on the CDs that aren't on the DVD.
Here are some of the packages on the free CDs that aren't on the free DVD:
- bison
- dia
- dump
- gif2png
- icewm
- minicom
- openoffice.org-help-*
- openssh-askpass
It depends. If you are a Windows-oriented user, I would usually recommend the KDE version, but the Gnome version is also quite easy to use. Since it is a liveCD, you can just boot off the disc and take a look without affecting your system whatsoever.
There should be an iso file without the i18n, asia, or int suffixes, which would be for native English speakers.
See your language here
http://wiki.mandriva.com/en/2008.1#Managing_Languages_in_Mandriva_L...
to choose the right iso image of Mandriva One.
I prefer KDE and Mandriva is known as one of the best KDE-centric distributions but in the last versions they are offering a very good Gnome implementation.
And if you download the Free edition you will have both KDE and Gnome packages in the same media (DVD or 3 CDROMs). You can use ou experiment both and decide which you prefer.
This version is very good. I installed today in one notebook and all was detected and installed without troubles.
The version of KDE4 included in this release is KDE4.0.3.
See http://wiki.mandriva.com/en/2008.1_Tour#KDE_3.5.9_and_4.0.3
Not long installed this on my new toshiba p200-1ee. It's my first, 'out-of-the-box' install on such a relatively modern piece of kit. Even the Chicony web cam works (which seemed doubtful at the time I bought the lappy around three months ago - a bit of desk research then threw up only tentative signs of hope). The Vista import tool works quickly and for me without problems. This is one seriously well-honed distribution for the eternal noobs out there like me who are geeks of the heart, rather than the intellect ;-)





