Timothy Murphy wrote: > Rahul Sundaram wrote: > >> There are several choices here: >> >> Use the Live CD images >> >> Use the boot.iso/rescue.iso and do a network installation from >> http/ftp/nfs >> >> Use boot.iso/rescue.iso, put the DVD image in the hard disk in one >> partition and install it another partition. > > There are several choices, I agree. > (I am using one of them.) > But this does not alter the fact that > the decision to drop the CD installation set > was completely incomprehensible, to me at least. > > You might as well put up a banner reading, > "Don't install Fedora if you are a home user. > Try Ubuntu instead." > > Surely the aim should be to make it as easy as possible > for as many people as possible to install Fedora. > It is not meant to be an obstacle race. OK....maybe I'm an idiot (please don't ask my wife). But I just did the following.... 1. Downloaded Fedora-7-KDE-Live-i686.iso via bit torrent. 2. Burned the CD. 3. Booted from the CD. 4. When KDE came up I clicked on the large "Install to Disk" icon and the OS installed to HD. 5. Rebooted the system from HD. 6. Answered the questions in the "First Boot Dialog". 7. Logged in as the user created in #6 and then ran the package manager to add what I wanted that wasn't on the CD. This downloaded the rest of the packages from the net. 8. I'm done. AFAIK, this is *exactly* what Ubuntu does. So, what am I missing? -- So this it it. We're going to die.
