Linked by David Adams on Fri 4th Jul 2008 15:55 UTC, submitted by amjith
The windows port for KDE allows users to install and run KDE applications in Windows 2000, XP, 2003 and Vista . This tutorial will guide you step by step through installing KDE in Windows.
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RE[2]: Is it me, or does this make you feel dirty?
by boofar on Fri 4th Jul 2008 21:19
in reply to "RE: Is it me, or does this make you feel dirty?"
Member since:2008-04-23
RE[3]: Is it me, or does this make you feel dirty?
by backdoc on Sun 6th Jul 2008 00:09
in reply to "RE[2]: Is it me, or does this make you feel dirty?"
Member since:2006-01-14
Ahhhh. I've got you beat. I can even install a different OS, which I have done. If I can get my work done, they don't care. The only thing is, I have to dual boot because I have need Windows to get my work done. The sad truth is that I'm usually in Windows because it slows me down to have to dual boot.
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Member since:
2008-07-04
Sometimes Windows is a better choice: It has better hardware support (for instance, I couldn't get Kubuntu to suspend properly on my Toshiba laptop), and some apps are win only. In those situations you can keep what's best: solid system and innovative KDE apps that you like. All without using Virtualbox of coLinux.