SPONSORED LINKS
On Mon, 11 Aug 97 13:00:07, Geoff Hogan wrote: >>If he was running Warp4 he must be accustomed to sluggishness. I >>installed it on one of the two hard drives for my 701 (DX4/75, 24mb) and >>find it to be very slow compared to Win95, which runs quite well on the > >I run Warp 4 on my desktop (P133, 40MB, 1GB) where it runs happily, but Warp >Connect on my TP 755cx (P75, 16MB, 540MB (shared with Linux) on which it runs fine, >though noticably slower. And that's the way I intend to leave it - Warp 4 does seem to >need more recources than Warp 3 (I had 16MB on my desktop before I upgraded to >32MB and then 40MB. The performace gain of this last step I found barely noticeable, >I was simply using up a redundant SIMM that a colleague couldn't use, but the first >made a huge difference!). > >>Though I like some things about Warp4, I'm baffled as to why there is no >>feature for file management, like File Manager/Explorer on the Windows >>system. This omission alone makes it almost too tedious to use. I assume >>there are OS/2 file manager programs one can buy. > >Not being that familiar with Windows systems I'm not quite sure how the OS/2 Drives >function differs from the Win95 Explorer. You have drag and drop file moving, copying, >deleting and creating shadows (similar to the Win95 shortcut) as well as access to >object properties, editing text files, running programmes, etc. Mind you, having said >that, and having cut my teeth in the days of DOS on an XT I'm still not entirely >comfortable with the object oriented concept and mainly use File Commander/2, a >shareware equivalent of Norton Commander, for file handling. > >Geoff > >--------------------------------------------------------------- >Dr G P Hogan >Laser Group, Clarendon Lab., Tel: +44 1865 272205 >Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3PU Fax: +44 1865 272400 >UK Email: g.hogan@physics.ox.ac.uk >--------------------------------------------------------------- > > I use a program called ZTreeBold, which is a clone of XTreeGold for OS/2. I also prefer a regular command line, as this is what I am accustomed to and another reason that I am so comfortable with Linux and OS/2, though a GUI is still nice for a lot of other tasks. I think that it's also because Windows users are bigtime mouse users, but you don't "always" need a mouse in OS/2, or especially Linux. Just 2½ again. Paul