On Mon, 2004-11-29 at 22:21 -0500, Christian Convey wrote: --snip-- > The only other things I really care about working under Linux are: > - Quicken, which sufficiently well under Wine that I have no complaints, and There are a few different alternatives in Linux. Personally, I use gnucash and I love it, but if you're not familiar with double-entry accounting it can be hard to get used to. (Though if you're actually serious about tracking your finances you REALLY should learn double-entry anyway.) > - Syncing with my digital camera, which most people are successful at > under Linux with Linux's own digital camera apps. (I'm having trouble in > Debian, but it worked well under Fedora IIRC) This shouldn't be a problem unless you have a camera which uses some sort of proprietary communication protocol. Most cameras nowadays will just show up as a regular removable SCSI device. > - Syncing with my Neuros digital audio player. It's got a native Linux > app called Positron which isn't nearly as good as Neuros' Windows app, > but apparently it can get the job done. Have you tried NDBM? (neurosdbm.sf.net) It's a Java sync manager that even a lot of Windows users prefer over NSM. I'm a developer on it and I strictly use Debian so I can assure you it works and will keep working. :) There's also Sorune (www.sorune.tk), a Perl-based manager using Tk. I've never used it but it has made a few waves in the Neuros community. I looked at Positron a few times, but it really hasn't been maintained all that well as time has gone by. And it's CLI-only which can make it a bit of a hassle at times. -- Alex Malinovich Support Free Software, delete your Windows partition TODAY! Encrypted mail preferred. You can get my public key from any of the pgp.net keyservers. Key ID: A6D24837
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