website diff en/doc/releases/1.0/relnotes.en.html @ rev 1285

Tiny edits
author Aleksej Bobylev <al.bobylev@gmail.com>
date Wed Mar 30 01:56:21 2016 +0300 (2016-03-30)
parents 9ed0bfb74392
children
line diff
     1.1 --- a/en/doc/releases/1.0/relnotes.en.html	Thu Apr 23 23:53:42 2015 +0300
     1.2 +++ b/en/doc/releases/1.0/relnotes.en.html	Wed Mar 30 01:56:21 2016 +0300
     1.3 @@ -1,15 +1,15 @@
     1.4  <!DOCTYPE html>
     1.5  <html lang="en">
     1.6  <head>
     1.7 -	<meta charset="utf-8"/>
     1.8 +	<meta charset="UTF-8">
     1.9  	<title>SliTaz GNU/Linux 1.0 - Release Notes</title>
    1.10 -	<meta name="description" content="slitaz doc system releases notes information cooking"/>
    1.11 -	<meta name="expires" content="never"/>
    1.12 -	<meta name="modified" content="2008-03-14 11:30:00"/>
    1.13 -	<meta name="publisher" content="www.slitaz.org"/>
    1.14 -	<meta name="author" content="Paul Issot"/>
    1.15 -	<link rel="shortcut icon" href="/favicon.ico"/>
    1.16 -	<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/relnotes.css"/>
    1.17 +	<meta name="description" content="slitaz doc system releases notes information cooking">
    1.18 +	<meta name="expires" content="never">
    1.19 +	<meta name="modified" content="2008-03-14 11:30:00">
    1.20 +	<meta name="publisher" content="www.slitaz.org">
    1.21 +	<meta name="author" content="Paul Issot">
    1.22 +	<link rel="shortcut icon" href="/favicon.ico">
    1.23 +	<link rel="stylesheet" href="/relnotes.css">
    1.24  </head>
    1.25  <body>
    1.26  
    1.27 @@ -41,20 +41,20 @@
    1.28  
    1.29  <p>
    1.30  SliTaz GNU/Linux is a free, open source community project. Version 1.0 was
    1.31 -released on March 22 2008 after two years of hard work. Slitaz comprises of 448
    1.32 -software packages easily installed via the "Tazpkg" package manager. The LiveCD
    1.33 +released on March 22 2008 after two years of hard work. SliTaz comprises of 448
    1.34 +software packages easily installed via the “Tazpkg” package manager. The LiveCD
    1.35  can be fully configured to taste, to easily create a custom distribution
    1.36  specifically for tasks such as multimedia, graphics or development.
    1.37  </p>
    1.38  <p>
    1.39 -Slitaz can also be installed to your hard drive, or used with USB media - with
    1.40 -"TazUSB" you are only a few simple commands away from a fully formatted and
    1.41 +SliTaz can also be installed to your hard drive, or used with USB media - with
    1.42 +“TazUSB” you are only a few simple commands away from a fully formatted and
    1.43  configured USB device, ready to boot.
    1.44  </p>
    1.45  <p>
    1.46  Technical support is provided to users via the mailing list and the official
    1.47 -forum. The "Slitaz Handbook" is an instructive manual on how to use and finely
    1.48 -configure the system. Slitaz can be updated easily via the graphic installer or
    1.49 +forum. The “SliTaz Handbook” is an instructive manual on how to use and finely
    1.50 +configure the system. SliTaz can be updated easily via the graphic installer or
    1.51  by using the simple fast text installer.
    1.52  </p>
    1.53  
    1.54 @@ -63,19 +63,19 @@
    1.55  <p>
    1.56  SliTaz GNU/Linux supports all machines based on i486 or x86 Intel compatible
    1.57  processors. A minimum 128MB of memory is recommended to use the main LiveCD.
    1.58 -64MB is needed for the "slitaz-loram" flavor and 16MB for the
    1.59 -"slitaz-loram-cdrom" flavor.
    1.60 +64MB is needed for the “slitaz-loram” flavor and 16MB for the
    1.61 +“slitaz-loram-cdrom” flavor.
    1.62  </p>
    1.63  <p>
    1.64  With the slitaz-loram flavour, the system is less responsive, but allows you to
    1.65 -graphically install SliTaz on very old machines. Once installed, Slitaz works
    1.66 +graphically install SliTaz on very old machines. Once installed, SliTaz works
    1.67  well with a minimum of 16MB memory, but forget about using Firefox to surf the
    1.68 -web - you'll have to use the text based 'links' for example.
    1.69 +web - you'll have to use the text based ‘links’ for example.
    1.70  </p>
    1.71  <p>
    1.72  Most network and sound card drivers are supported in the Kernel. Presently,
    1.73  power management is enabled by default with ACPI and support for laptops is
    1.74 -enabled with the "ac" and "battery" modules.
    1.75 +enabled with the “ac” and “battery” modules.
    1.76  </p>
    1.77  
    1.78  <h3 id="livecd">LiveCD Flavors</h3>
    1.79 @@ -86,17 +86,17 @@
    1.80  system including all settings, applications, documents, etc.
    1.81  </p>
    1.82  <p>
    1.83 -The project distributes an ISO image called "core", which is the body of the
    1.84 +The project distributes an ISO image called “core”, which is the body of the
    1.85  system, providing a selection of multi-use packages for surfing the web,
    1.86  listening to music, audio editing, image manipulation, developing (including
    1.87  PHP/SQL), editing ISOs or burning to optical media. It's just one click in the
    1.88  application menu to find software installed by category.
    1.89  </p>
    1.90  <p>
    1.91 -The "core" LiveCD can also be customised and rebuilt both graphically or from
    1.92 +The “core” LiveCD can also be customised and rebuilt both graphically or from
    1.93  the command line. Install your own custom set of packages, or simply use one
    1.94  of the preset flavors on the mirror. Then simply generate your distribution
    1.95 -with the "Tazlito" tool.
    1.96 +with the “Tazlito” tool.
    1.97  </p>
    1.98  
    1.99  <h3 id="install">Installation</h3>
   1.100 @@ -109,7 +109,7 @@
   1.101  <p>
   1.102  If you want to partition a disk before installation, you can quickly use
   1.103  Gparted in LiveCD mode or use a flavor containing the partitioning tool. At
   1.104 -the end of the installation it is possible to setup the "GRUB" bootloader which
   1.105 +the end of the installation it is possible to setup the “GRUB” bootloader which
   1.106  is capable of starting almost all operating systems. This allows SliTaz to
   1.107  co-exist with a previously installed operating system, such as Windows.
   1.108  </p>
   1.109 @@ -117,19 +117,19 @@
   1.110  <h3 id="kernel">Linux Kernel</h3>
   1.111  
   1.112  <p>
   1.113 -Slitaz GNU/Linux is distributed with the Linux Kernel 2.6.24.2, patched for
   1.114 +SliTaz GNU/Linux is distributed with the Linux Kernel 2.6.24.2, patched for
   1.115  LZMA compression support and display correction for the virtual console. The
   1.116  support for IDE and SCSI is integrated, as are the filesystems ext2 and ext3.
   1.117  </p>
   1.118  <p>
   1.119  Most network cards are supported either directly or as loadable modules with
   1.120 -'modprobe'. Video capture, if needed, requires the ieee1394, raw1394 and
   1.121 +‘modprobe’. Video capture, if needed, requires the ieee1394, raw1394 and
   1.122  oci1394 modules installed. The management of the sound card drivers is obtained
   1.123 -with 'soundconf'.
   1.124 +with ‘soundconf’.
   1.125  </p>
   1.126  <p>
   1.127  The configuration of startup modules is located in /etc/rcS.conf. In
   1.128 -LiveCD/LiveUSB mode you can use 'modprobe=mod1, mod2' to load various modules
   1.129 +LiveCD/LiveUSB mode you can use ‘modprobe=mod1, mod2’ to load various modules
   1.130  at boot time.
   1.131  </p>
   1.132  <p>
   1.133 @@ -141,14 +141,14 @@
   1.134  
   1.135  <p>
   1.136  The management of software packages is done with the custom package manager
   1.137 -"Tazpkg". It's simple, fast, stable and offers an interactive mode. Among the
   1.138 +“Tazpkg”. It's simple, fast, stable and offers an interactive mode. Among the
   1.139  448 packages available you will find anything you need to transform your
   1.140  machine to a complete graphical desktop (e17), a graphics studio with The Gimp
   1.141  or Inkscape, or to a video editor with Kino. You can experience the world wide
   1.142  web with instant messaging, VOIP, email and of course through a web browser.
   1.143  </p>
   1.144  <p>
   1.145 -Slitaz is also designed to function as a powerful web server, using the stable
   1.146 +SliTaz is also designed to function as a powerful web server, using the stable
   1.147  LightTPD/PHP package (installed by default), supporting CGI, Perl and Python.
   1.148  </p>
   1.149  <p>
   1.150 @@ -160,16 +160,16 @@
   1.151  href="http://www.slitaz.org/en/packages/">http://www.slitaz.org/en/packages/</a>
   1.152  </p>
   1.153  <p>
   1.154 -The binary packages on the mirror can all be compiled by using the "wok" or
   1.155 -"Tazwok" to cook. All of the developer documentation is contained in the
   1.156 -"SliTaz Cookbook" and is available online.
   1.157 +The binary packages on the mirror can all be compiled by using the “wok” or
   1.158 +“Tazwok” to cook. All of the developer documentation is contained in the
   1.159 +“SliTaz Cookbook” and is available online.
   1.160  </p>
   1.161  
   1.162  <h3 id="desktop">Graphical Desktops</h3>
   1.163  
   1.164  <p>
   1.165 -By default, the Slitaz LiveCD uses the very light and stable JWM window manager.
   1.166 -The integration of the taskbar "LXpanel" makes it possible to dynamically
   1.167 +By default, the SliTaz LiveCD uses the very light and stable JWM window manager.
   1.168 +The integration of the taskbar “LXpanel” makes it possible to dynamically
   1.169  provide a menu based on the Freedesktop standards. The principle is to have a
   1.170  small menu accessible via a screen click with the favourites, windows effects,
   1.171  LiveCD and LiveUSB tools, JWM configuration and system actions made available.
   1.172 @@ -178,8 +178,8 @@
   1.173  <p>
   1.174  Through the support of a LiveCD flavor or an installed system you can install
   1.175  the Enlightenment (e17) desktop environment or the Openbox window manager.
   1.176 -The different sessions can be selected via the F1 key when using the "Slim"
   1.177 -login window. To change the default session you can use 'tazx' or manually edit
   1.178 +The different sessions can be selected via the F1 key when using the “Slim”
   1.179 +login window. To change the default session you can use ‘tazx’ or manually edit
   1.180  the ~/.Xinitrc file.
   1.181  </p>
   1.182  
   1.183 @@ -193,7 +193,7 @@
   1.184  of the various tools are installed on the system and are available through the
   1.185  documentation menu - they describe all the various commands made possible by
   1.186  the tools. The development of the operating system and the use of the wok and
   1.187 -receipts are described in the "Slitaz Cookbook". The books, manuals and memos
   1.188 +receipts are described in the “SliTaz Cookbook”. The books, manuals and memos
   1.189  are all available online: <a
   1.190  href="http://www.slitaz.org/en/doc/">http://www.slitaz.org/en/doc/</a>
   1.191  </p>
   1.192 @@ -215,8 +215,8 @@
   1.193  
   1.194  <p>
   1.195  The installer of SLiTaz GNU/linux offers an update function allowing you to
   1.196 -upgrade from a 'Cooking' to 'Stable' version. To upgrade the system you first
   1.197 -need to boot the 'Stable' LiveCD, launch the installer, select upgrade and then
   1.198 +upgrade from a ‘Cooking’ to ‘Stable’ version. To upgrade the system you first
   1.199 +need to boot the ‘Stable’ LiveCD, launch the installer, select upgrade and then
   1.200  specify the partition containing the system that you want to update. The
   1.201  installer will then clean out the system and reinstall all the packages not
   1.202  present on the CD from the mirror. When this has finished you can reboot