Midnight Commander is good at fixing .xinitrc as well as backing the file up.I also like mucking around in the .xinitrc, which is dangerous.
.xinitrc.bak
or copy and paste from the live-cd.
Midnight Commander is good at fixing .xinitrc as well as backing the file up.I also like mucking around in the .xinitrc, which is dangerous.
exactly-- you know enough to be dangerous. The feature you suggested would help you, because you understand what it's for and when to use it.Gnuxo wrote:I also like mucking around in the .xinitrc, which is dangerous.
So True,Besides, people who've never used a computer and start with linux, will be just as confused going to windows. Laughing
Could put an block on so they can't download any add-on software?which is the exact opposite of what i'm suggesting here-- life-preservers for users who would not be experimenting under the hood, and who just need an OS that works, and keeps working even if they install a bunch of crap that breaks the OS.