Am Sonntag, den 12.11.2006, 09:04 -0800 schrieb Jorge G. Mare (a.k.a. Koki): > Waldemar Kornewald wrote: > > On 11/11/06, Ralf Schülke <teammaui@xxxxxx> wrote: > >> 1) on irc #haiku found a this link "http://www.ohloh.net/projects/3399"; > >> can we this add under Development/Tools ? > > > > THX > > > >> 2) I see on WalterCon Axel D. Guide "driver development", is this > >> aviable for a Haiku HP ? > > > > Jorge, could you please upload your version? > > This has been already added to the renovated website we are working on. > I ask a little bit of patience to everyone; we are slowly getting there. ;-) OK THX > > >> 3) I look in a FAQ and found for me a critical point: > >> > >> "How does Haiku relate to Linux?" > >> = "Linux is mostly suited for experts. Linux makes a good > >> server OS, > >> but it does not focus on usability." > >> > >> I think this is not so true , Linux get a point to a Desktop = Glx, > >> compiz etc. Installation from linux is not more as the same for 10 years > >> ago, any User can Install easy in a GUI modus. > > Ralf is absolutely right. The FAQ is being reviewed, and you can expect > to see a new FAQ when the renovated website is released. :-) > > >> "Haiku targets the home and desktop" > >> = Also is Haiku NOT for "experts" ? i think yes off course it is when a > >> expers is a developer, Software makers, Tecnical producers etc. > > > > Why do you think that home and desktop users cannot be experts? What I > > wanted to say is that Haiku especially made for people who don't want > > to use the command line or dig through 1000 configuration options and > > features which almost never get used. You can of course install any > > expert software on Haiku or use the terminal. You just don't have to. I think the FAQ can linux peoples misunderstuck, the best is we says what Haiku can do. Haiku and Linux and other OS have a anothers scils and rules what the OS can do and how. When Haiku get to r1 , i think any developers look more to Haiku , then we must have a 100% corectly and no flames FAQ. ;-) > > We are not limiting Haiku to any particular *personal computer* user > profile. The goal is to make Haiku suitable for everyone: the low-end > user will not be exposed to difficult decisions or complex operations, > but the power user will still be able to drop to the Terminal or mess up > with configuration files if they want to. Just like BeOS did. :-) true :-) > > Cheers, > Ralf