Foriest Jan Smith wrote to Dr. What <=-
I think my only real option is wait until I'll have the ability to sync the dang thing once I get a Linux laptop. I just wonder if there's a linux compatible version of Documents to Go or if I'll have to use Wine (which--on an unrelated note--can support my Windows XP/98 era
programs).
There were Linux versions of the Palm software. But it's been soooo long since I've use them that I don't remember the names anymore. I will guess that the are long unsupported now.
...which assumedly...
...which assumedly...
Not a word. Go with "Apparently".
"Assumedly" does appear to be a word..? It's listed on this page at Marriam-Webster:
jPilot? That one is what I've decided on. It's the Linux equivalent of Palm Desktop, if I recall. Windows 11 is a nightmare and a friend is
Palm Desktop, if I recall. Windows 11 is a nightmare and a friend is having trouble even getting his IIIXE to run in Win 11... He got it
It seems that Win11 is very problematic. Microsoft admitted the many of
the core functions are buggy. I can't help but think that someone there must have rewritten those core functions in Rust.
It seems that Win11 is very problematic. Microsoft admitted the many of the core functions are buggy. I can't help but think that someone there must have rewritten those core functions in Rust.
Then I'll consider myself one of the lucky ones, and continue to knock on wood or count my lucky stars, or something. I haven't had a single issue with Windows 11 since I upgraded to it, which was whenever I was first offered it probably 3-4 years ago and decided to enable whatever it was in BIOS that it required to install.
I haven't really had a problem with Windows 11 either. And the BIOS
thing may have been to enable TPM, I'd guess?
Huh, whoda thunk. I stand corrected. Sure sounds wrong though.
| Sysop: | CyberNix |
|---|---|
| Location: | London, UK |
| Users: | 22 |
| Nodes: | 10 (0 / 10) |
| Uptime: | 115:26:51 |
| Calls: | 905 |
| Files: | 4,931 |
| Messages: | 741,503 |